davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-07

All spratts Dog Remedies are suit
able for cats and other domestic ami
mails.
Dog sundrles of all kinds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-07
ROOmin8 House For Sale.

I have for sale the complete furnish
ings of a we'll appointed, centrally To-
Gated lodging house, together with the
good will. The place has been con-
stantly filled since its opening, and is
showing a handsome monthly proht.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-07
Honolulu Iron Works,
STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS
BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON. BRASS
AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery OF Every Description Made
To ORDER Particular attention paid to
Ships Blacksmithing, Job Work Elk =
cuted on Short Notice.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-19
FOR UNITED CHARITIES.
Organization Is to Be Formed Mon
day Night.

Many results. direct and indirect are
expected to come from the meeting to
be held at the First NJ. E. church next
Monday evening in the interests of asso-
ciated charities in Topeka, and TO be
addressed by Frank Wilson Blackmar,
professor of sociology and economics al
the University of Kansas. At that time
an organization will no doubt be insti-
tuted, and the matter of charity work
in the city wiH be put upon a basis of
being handled systematically
A chorus of boys from the state re-
form school will attend and furnish the
music.
In order that the scheme may be fur
ther favored financially, it has been de-
termined upon by the ministers of the
city to apply the money taken up at the
Sunday morning collections to the So
ciety, and likewise the offerings made in
the several Thanksgiving services, one
week from tomorrow. Judge T. F. Car
yer is to preside at the Monday evening
mass meeting.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-19
LASELL SEMINARY SUED.
Former superintendent Wants $780,
900 for Being Discharged Illegally.

Boston. Nov. ia suit for $4,000 has
been brought against the Lasell semi
nary of Auburndale by George F. Jew
ett of Newton. a former superintendent
He also brings suit for the same
amount against Charles c. Bragdon, the
principal.
The papers in the suit were filed at the
registry of deeds at East Cambridge this
morning. WhiDole, Sears & Ogden are
named as the counsel for the plaintiff.
and at their office today it was said that
Mr.. Jewett was at one time superinten-
dent of the institution. and that he was
discharged Illegally. At the time of his
discharge the time for which he had
been employed had not expired. accord
ing to a contract he had made with the
CORPORATION.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-19
RODE LIKE A CORK.
Life Saving Globe Is Given a Se-
we're Test.

New York, Nov. 19.-Another test has
been given the life saving globe invented
for use in shipwrecks by Captain Donvie,
d Norwegian, says Herald dispatch from
London. The object of this test to
ascertain how the craft would behave in
heavy seas While the waves were run
ming extremely high and a sea was run
ming in which it was declared no lifeboat
could live, the globe was towed by a tug
from Dover harbor into the channel
In order that the apparatus should be
as near as possible in the same condition
as it would be if used in case of ship
wreck it was weighted with sandbags
which, with four men who were in the
globe made the weight equivalent to that
of twenty men and thirty days provis-
ions.
The globe, without it's crew, was first
towed out to sea between Dover and the
south foreland. The strong wind raised
terrific seas Several times the tug was
completely swept, so that it was neces-
sary to batten down all the hatchways.
But the globe rode over the waves like
a cork. Finally it was towed into quiet
water where Captain Donvig accompanied
by three Dover seamen, went aboard.
They fastened the manhole and the globe
was again towed to sea-
When the full force of the wind and
seas was experienced Captain Donvig,
signalled through the manhole to cast off
the tow rope
The globe left to itself. bobbed about
in the heavy seas but, showed no inclina-
tion to roll over.
After tossing about for 10 or Is min
utes Captain Donvig and one of the sail
ors emerged from the manhole. and lash
ing themselves to the outside of the globe.
set sail which they pulled through the
manhole with them. The air funnel was
used as a mast and the queer craft was
navigated back to harbor, distance of
several miles.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-19

Chicago Grain market.

Chicago Nov. 9.-WHEAT-Unrespo
sive cables, together with excellent
weather. caused an easier opening in
wheat today Trade was only fair the
of May by prominent long. December
opened a shade to 1kGIAc lower, at 735sft
receipts in the northwest induced good
buying by locals and the market became
stronger. December advancing to 74Kc.
Mfnnea polls and Duluth reported receipts
of 76S cars which. with local receipts of
SO cars with only one car of contract
zrade) made a total for the three points
of s51 cars. against 975 ears last week, and
$50 cars a year ago
An active demand continued throughout
the day ard the market was extremely
strong, December advancing to 76c, but
the close was 21zc higher at 75HH7ec
CORN-The principal feature to trading
in corn was the heavy liquidation of De-
cember and consequent drop. in price Of
ter the opening The anxiety Of shorts to
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-19
LOCAL MENTION.

Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Sheffield have gone
to Kansas City to attend the Ritter
Townsend wedding this evening.
w 3 Gasche. of Hartford. Dromi-
nent Lyon county farmer, was in To-
peka Tuesday night.
The Shakespeare club of the First
Baptist church will hold it's annual ban
quet this evening at the home of c. E.
E1dridge S1S Jefferson street The gath
ering will also be in the nature of a
farewell reception in honor of Mr. and
Mrs T. ]. Scott. who leave soon for Chi
cago.
will leave tonight for Los Angeles.
where she will be the guest for the win
ter of her daughter.
The Christian Endeavor society of the
First Baptist church gave a social Tues
day evening at the home Of T. J. Smith,
1913 Van Buren street. in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. T. ]. Scott. An interesting
programme was rendered.
Rev. A B. DeLong of Creston, Ia, is
visiting his brother, Ceo.g &c 3sxI-,.s.-< ai.i
family at 634 Jefferson street
Mrs. M E. Harrison of 9s4 Fillmore
fell and broke her right arm while nlIrs-
ing sick woman at 1717 Lane street,
yesterday DR.. Wehe reduced the srar.
ture and she is getting along all right
A. Scott Bledsoe president of the
Kansas Spiritualist society is in Evans
vile, Ind, holding special meetings in
the interests of the church There are
several CONGREGATIONS of that belief in
Evansville. Next Sunday evening at
Security hall, the Topeka SpirituaIfsts
are to have Fleming's orchestra at their
service.
There will be an open meeting of the
Touring and cereal mill employees union
at 420 Kansas avenue. Sunday evening.
About 20 members were taken in at the
meeting of last Sunday evening. and
more are expected.
Charles Adams, who was taken to
Stormont hospital last week. is renorted
as being much better.
w. l.. A. Johnson, state labor cof,,rnis
sioner, and. L. ]. Lucy, district organizer
for the American Federation of Iahor
will 20 to Lawrence tonight to attend
house of that city in the interests of
federated labor. c. F. Ceiiie.- adi.,e
of the Labor Champion of this civ Is
to be there and speak, as viii also nro1
badly Messrs. Johnson and Lucy. At
Lawrence Tuesday evening a r,,,,st
clans union was organized with a char
ter membership of %.
W. H. Kinney. of Coffeyville was T.
Topeka Tuesday evening
c. 2 Harmon. of Valley Falls. is in
town today. 40
petition for paving West Fo,,rt,,
street was filed today with the city clerk
The petition calls for pavement from
Topeka avenue to Western avenue n
feet wide with Fort Scott sands+oy,s
curb and vitrified brick pavement. Ths
peeiSloii uoes not specify any particular
kind or brick. which makes if ,oeSihIs
that the people on that stree. VIII 90,
some good material and get If chean
Taere was Se5 fire at 5:32 T',,eedax
afternoon at 1920 Lincoln street e.
o1 ol- UNKNOWN orlsln was burning a one.
lily of John Williams a wen I,~.'... - 10y
ored politician. o"n cSA-
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-19

KANSAS DAY ORATORS.
Captain Hamilton Looking for Hall
for Them.

A meeting of the officers of the Kan
sas Day club is scheduled for this af-
ternoon to talk over the next banquet
of the club and the programme of
toasts- William Allen White of En-
poria, is president. Captain Clad Ham
ilton of Topeka, is secretary treasurer
and the three vice presidents are Il. A
Cordry of Hutchinson, Sam Woolard of
Wichita, and Senator Morehouse OF
Council Grove.
Most of the work will fall on CAPTAIN
Hamilton as secretary and treasurer. He
has been making plans for the banquet
already, looking up hall room and fig
uring on a programme Security hall
seems to be about as available as any
and the banquet may be held there.
A big crowd is expected again this
year, although it will probably not be
as great as last year. which was Just
preceding a state campaign. This year,
however, the legislature will be in ses-
sion. and a United States senator will
have just been elected-unless there is
a deadlock. These things will attract
big crowd to the banquet.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-19

cover, however, quickly brought about a
rally Indifferent cables and favorable
weather for grading caused an easier
opening with December nc lower to 1sc
higher, at 57G5sc- After a sudden decline
to 5EAc, there rapid an advance
again to 57Ac. Local receipts were 120 cars
-S cars of contract grade.
The strength in wheat aided corn and
the price continued to soar upwards, De-
cember being sold at 591sc. The close vas
1c higher, at 5S5sc.
OATS-Trading in oats was light and no
opening was steady, but the undertone
was. easier. December opened 9sc higher;
at 3oc, but eased off to 2S7sc later. Local
receipts were 143 cars.
PROvISIONS-A heavy run of nogs
caused easier opening in provisions and
the market was dull: Covering by shorts
caused a frmer feeling during the first
part of the day. January pork opened a
shade lower. at S15.2215; January lard 21zc
lower, at 1910, and ribs PIC higher, at
WHfEAT-Cash: No. red. 77c: No. 3
red. 70d73c; No hard winter, 75c; No. 3
hard winter. 67d71c; No. 1 northern spring
nc; No. 2 northern spring., 72qT5c; No. 3
&C 'coRN"No. 2, 5sas9c; No. 8. 57ika5sl4c
OATS-No. 2 2911c: No. 3. 2S15G29c.
F'LAX-Cash: NV, $1.22; S--W., S-15:
Nov. $115; Dec, Lis; May, $.22Q1 121z-
RYEDec.. 5QlAM51c.
BARLEY-Cash: 35d5Sc-
TIMOTHY-Jan-, 50. 90
CLOVER-Nov., $11.16.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-19
BLUERAPIDS CATTLE SHOW
Exhibition and Sale OF "Whitefaces"
Draws Large Crowd

Blue Rapids. Kas.. Nov. 19-The first
annual cattle show and sale began here
tuesday under the auspices of the Mar
shall County Hereford association Mar
shall county has long been known as the
home of the best cattle of the breed and
Blue Rapids township is called the
Herefordshire of Kansas.
AS early as 1876 Mr.. Walter Morgan
established his herd of "whitefaces" in
this county. He brought into use such
s1res as the Duke of Edinborough, I'M
ported Belmont, Edmund. by Remus I'd,
Fancy Lord, by Anxiety 4th, Imported
Conductor, Sir Robert, Silver Lord, by
Anxiety 4th and others and with them
mated matrons of equal worth.
From this foundation stock and by
liberal purchases of choice animals from
the best herds in the country the indus
try has grown until there are now ap-
proximately 1900 of registered Herefords
in this county.
April 8, 1902, thirty-two breeders Of
Herefords in this county completed an
organization known as the Marshall
County, Kansas, Hereford association.
The object of the association is to pro-
mote the interests of the members ana
the advancement of the breed by hold
ing annual shows and sales at the city
of Blue Rapids, Kas.
Blue Rapids has 1,500 inhabitants IS
located ninety miles west of Atchison
on the Missouri Pacific system, and
forty miles north of Manhattan on the
connections for travel and shipping in
any direction are good
The Commercial club of the city, in
recognition of the extensiveness of the
Hereford interests in the county, has
erected a modern cattle barn and sale
pavilion of ample proportions to ac-
commodate $50 head of cattle in COM
modious quarters, lighted by electricity
and with complete telephone connec-
tions.
The first sale includes 100 head of use
full cattle, SO of them females in age
from one to six yeaGs, most of them
either bred or with calves at foot. The
bulls are from fourteen to twenty-foul
months old. The cattle have been rear
ed under conditions of climate, pastur-
age and general treatment that develop:
the best conditions.
Five up to date auctioneers are her,
to sell the cattle namely, Messrs. Col
r. E. Edmunson, Col. ]. W. Sporkes
I James McColloch, T. E. Gordon, T. E
Kinney. The weather is fine and ths
town filled with stoekmen and theil
families.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-19
Chicaeo Livestock Marke,.

Chica 60 Nov. 19.-CATTLE-Receip to-
day. 22.O0O head including 1000 head of
westerns. Market 10c lower. Good to prime
steers. $600H700; poor to medium, s3.VT6I
5.75: stockers and feeders. 81. 2.00n465: cows,
S1.40d4.50: heifers. s.. O0G 500: Gamers 81. 40
n240; bulls. s2.0elp4.50 calves, s.. .50d7. 90;
Texas fed steers, $3.00d4.00; western steers.
5000 400.
HOGS-Receipts today, 1900 head. Mar
mated Thursday. 35. 900 head left over from
Tuesday 5.243 head Market 5010c lower.
Mixed and butchers. $6.00d6 40: good to
choice heavy. Sc. .4016.50: rough heavy. $500
a6.s0; light, $600G6.20; bulk Of sales. SC. 10
46.25.
SHEEP-Receipts today. 1900 head.
Sheep and lambs steady to strong. Good
to choice wethers. $500 40; fair to choice
mixed, s2.5Od3.50: western sheep. 50. 7bGS. So:
native lambs $3.50d5.25; western lambs,
So. 75d4.75.
Official receipts and shipments Tuesday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts. .-.--- ..-...- 6.Sl9 Sss2d 16,soS
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-19
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas city. Nov. 19.-CATTLE--Re-
ceipts today, 1900 head. including 1900
head of Texans. Market steady to 10c low
er. Native steers. S3-9006.50; Texas ana In
dian steers SS.00d4-25: Texas cows, S2 1oQ
30c: native cows and heifers, $3 75i4- 40
stockers and feeders 50. 25a425; bulls 81. 90
@335. calves. s.. 2.O0d6.0O.
HOGS-Receipts today. 5000 head. Mar
ket weak to 10c lower. Bulk of sales. $3.50
d642l3: heavy. s6.30d6 Gas; packers $3.50
$40: medium SC. 30Q 45; light. s6221546. IS,
yorkers. Sc. .3od6.3s: pigs, s5.S5dssO.
SHEEP-Receipts today, 5000 head
Market strong to 1ec higher. Muttons. $500
6415: lambs $4.00d520: range wethers,
s. .OOd3 IS: ewes. $300n3.S0
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-19
STINGY SCHOOL BOARDS.
superintendent Frank Nelson Calls
Them Down.

superintendent Frank Nelson believes
all school teachers should be given a
holiday on Thanksgiving day and he
promulgated" an opinion to that ef-
feet today. 1t was called out by letter
from Miss Daisy Martins of WendaI,
Kas., who stated that she wanted a
holiday on Thanksgiving in order that
she might attend one Of the Thanksgiv
ing teachers associations, but that her
school board refused TO give her the
holiday She proposes to take it any
way.
II admire her spunk in demanding the
day." said Superintendent Nelson when
he read the letter. Thanksgiving day
is holiday both by usage and procla-
nation. 1t is so declared by the presi-
dent of the United States and the gov
ernor Of the state. Teachers are en-
titled to this day. All other employees
get it. No business house thinks for a
moment of asking the clerks to work an
extra day in order to make up for
THANKSGIVING School boards should be
equally fair and liberal in this matter
They should encourage the teachers to
attend the district meetings. The teach
ers will return from these meetings with
new ideas and new inspiration and the
school work will profit thereby. Ii there
is any class of workers who are en-
titled to the holidays it is the school
teachers They do more work. in pro-
portion to the money received, than any
other class of people
Then he dictated letter to Miss Mar
this in which he said
Il have your favor of the 18th inst. in
quiring whether a teacher is entitled to
pay for teaching on Thanksgiving. even
| though school is not in session on that
| day. Below I quote you opinion of the
attorney general upon that question:
" on the question of the right of d
teacher to collect pay for any legal holi-
day when the school was not in session
1 believe the rule of law is well stated III
the case of school district 4, VS.. Gage
| 80 Mich. Rep 4S5. In that case the court
holds as follows Teaching contracts for
stated periods are subject to the observ-
ance of recognized holidays, and there
should be deduction for such occasions
from the teachers wages In the opin-
ion of the court rendered by Chief JUS
tice Campbell, the following language is
used:
90 In regard to deduction for holidays
we are of the opinion that school manage
ment should always conform to those
decent usages which recognize holidays;
( and that it is not lawful to impose for
FIXTURES or deductions for such proper
suspension of labor. Schools should con-
form to what may be fairly expected OF
all institutions in civilized communities
All contracts for teaching during periods
mentioned must be construed of necessity
as subject to such days of vacation. and
public policy well as usage requires
that there should be no penalty laid upon
such obServances.'
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-19
PUTTING 1T STRONG
But Doesn't 1t Look ReasonabIeP

This may read as though we were
putting it a little strong, because it is
generally thought by the majority of
people that dyspepsia in its chronic form
is incurable practically so. But We
have long since shown that dyspepsia
is durable. nor is it such a difficult mat
ter as al first appears.
The trouble with dyspeptics is that they
are continually dieting. starving them
selves, or going to opposite extreme or
else deluging the already overburdened
Stomach with 'bitters." after dinner
pills" etc. which invariably increase the
difficulty even if in some cases they do
give slight temporary relief Such
treatment of the stomach simply makes
matters worse. What the stomach wants
is a rest. Now how can the stomach
become rested. recuperated and at the
Eame time the body nourished and sus-
tained.
This is a great secret and this is also
the secret of the uniform success of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. This is d
comparatively new remedy. but it's sue
cess and popularity leaves no doubt as
to its merit.
The Tablets will digest the food any
way. regardless of condition of stomach.
The sufferer from dyspepsia according
to directions. is to eat an abundance OF
good wholesome food and use the tab
let's before and after each meal and the
result viii be that the food will be dl
gested no matter how bad your dyspep-
sia may be. because, as before stated
IRe IaDlGlS Will QlSeSl the 1000 even II
the stomach is wholly inactive To
illustrate our meaning plainly if you
take 1900 grains of meat, eggs or ordi-
nary food and place it in a tempera ture
of SO degrees, and put with it one OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets it will digest
the meat or eggs almost as perfectly as
II the meat was enclosed within the
stomach
The stomach may be ever so weak. yet
these tablets will perform the work OF
digestion and the body and brain will be
properly nourished and at the same time
a radical, lasting cure of dyspepsia will
be made because the much abused
stomach will be given, to some extent
g. much needed rest. Your druggist will
tell you that of all the many remedies
advertised to cure dyspepsia none OF
them have given so complete and gen
eral satisfaction as Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets and not least in Importance in
these hard times is the fact that they
are also the cheapest and give the most
good for the least money.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-19
They Deny Everything.

Washington, D. c.. Nov 19.-The an
swer of the Philadelphia & Reading rail-
way company to the complaint of VIM.
r. Hearst of New York against the an
thracite coal carrying roads has been
filed with the interstate commerce com
mission. 1t enters a general and specific
denial to all the charges, statements and
differences that the Reading is in any
WAY violating the interstate commerce
law, and denies as false and untrue all
the allegations of unlawful combina-
ton federation or agreement.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-19

Liverpool opening cables: Wheat I'D
higher; corn SD higher than yesterday
Grain receipts at Chicago today: Wheat
50 cars: graded, /. Corn, 120 cars; graded
s. Oats, 14S cars; graded, s.
Northwest grain receipts today: Mime
ago: Minneapolis, COL cars; Duluth, esS
cars.
Grain receipts today at Kansas City:
Wheat, 164 cars; corn. 81 cars: oats, II
cars year ago: Wheat, IS cars; corn.
u cars: oats, IA cars.
Liverpool, 1:30 D. m.-Second ca
bles: Wheat I'D higher; corn Ad higher
than rest erday.
Chicago: May wheat-Puts, TIC; calls.
7SAc; curb, 7sesc. May corn-Puts, 1880:
calls, 4S7sc: curb. 431kG 1880.
Estimated grain receipts tomorrow at
oats, 100 cars; hogs. 5000 head.
Liverpool closing cables: Wheat I'D
higher: corn unchanged for the day.
Estimated grain receipts tomorrow at
Kansas City: Wheat, 125 cars; corn, 56
cars; oats, Is cars.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-19
WI Leaves for China.

Washington. Noy. f9.-Minister WI who
for more than five years has represented
the Chinese government in a diplomatic
capacity at Washington, left here at 3:3l
o'clock yesterday afternoon for San Fran
cisco. He is accompanied by a secretary,
an interpreter and servants Mr.. WI will
arrive at the coast Sunday next and from
there will sail for China on the Hong
Kong Maru. on November %, first touch
ing at Hong Kong. Nine. WI will re-
main in Washington for about two weeks
and expects to sail for China from San
Francisco about December 10
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-19
THEFTSsAT VASSAR.
The Electrician of the College Arrest
ed and Goods Fo un on His Person.


Poughkeepsie, Nov. 19.-Two weeks
ago jewelry valued at $780, owned by
Miss Lucy Lowell Atwater, of this city.
and her friend. Louise Ladew Williams.
of Stamford. Conn. students at Vassar
college, was stolen from their rooms
Miss Atwater lost a gold ring, with d
three-pearl setting, valued at $3.50, and a
cluster ring with nine diamonds worth
$3.50
Miss Williams lost a chatelaine watch,
diamond studded, worth $500. Subse-
quently other losses were reported. Miss
Grace Clara Hecker, of Detroit, missed
ring worth $500, and Miss Edna Breeze
of Saratoga Springs, lost her watch.
worth 5000.
Today Lavigne Gndersleeve was ar
rested and charged with the thefts. He
confessed. Some of the stolen property
was on his person, and the rest he had
pawned. 1t was all recovered. Glider
sleeve was an electrician at the college.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-19
A SmeIter for Frisco.

San Francisco, Nov. 19.-An immense
iron and copper smelling plant. to employ
1900 men, is reported by the Chronicle
to be the next industrial project of mag
nitude to be launched on the Alameda
shore of the canal or estuary, nearly fac
ing the two big steel plants. upon which
work is now under way. 1t is rumored
that mineral lands, containing copper and
iron. located in this state have been Sc
cured by the promoters of the new enter
prise and that oil fuel will be used, so
as to successfully compete with eastern
rivals.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-19
LAWYERS TO MEET JAN. %.
Date for State Bar Association Is
Definitely Fixed.

The State Par association will meet
this year on January q and 2S immedi-
ately preceding the Kansas Day ban
quet Last year it met Immediately
after the banquet. but so many people
had attended the banquet that they did
not take the interest in the bar associa-
ton that they would otherwise have
done, so this year it was arranged SO
that it would precede the banquet.
Judge c. w. Smith. of Stockton chair
man of the executive committee, writes
Secretary Dell Valentine that he has
an excellent programme arranged for
the meeting but the details of the pro-
gramme are not yet known.