davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-07
GRAIN RA1sERs' FEDERATION.
Kansas Wheat Growers Plan to Sc
cure Better Prices.


salina, Kan, May Pursuant to a
farmers grain and stock associations of
Clafiin and Ellinwood, twenty five rep
resentatives of seven or eight local grain
associations met here Tuesday for the
purpose of discussing plans for the or
ganization Of a federation to comprise
the local companies of central and west
ern Kansas. 1t seems that for some
time the local associations have not got
ten along well with the state associa-
of the stock Of the latter association
is held by persons not interested in any
local company whatever The intention
of the meeting was to organize for their
mutual benefits, the local grain associa-
ton Of this territory
After several hours of heated discus
sion, action Of organization was deferred
until the state association could be
called together and the plan presented
members of the board of directors of the
state association were present, it was
suggested that a meeting of the state
association be held at Hutchinson, June
g. and that a representative from each
local association in this territory be
present and submit their grievances.
The meeting was organized by the cleo
tiOr Of Chris Book Of Ellinwood, chair
man, and Joe Sparks of Bison, secre-
tary. The entire afternoon was spent in
the discussion of plans for the success of
the local organizations, and the meeting
favored the selection of an agent or
agents to assist in the securing of better
markets for their products, higher prices
for their grain, and the more economic
handling of their supplies, which they
have SO far failed to secure through
9TH
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-07

Atchison, Kan, May 7.-W. o. Park.
the well known breeder Of fine cattle,
after an Illness of a week He was 80
years of age and the son of the late r.
A. Park, president Of the Atchison Saw
ings bank, who died Friday last, of the
same disease. ". O. Park had one of
the finest herds of PolIed Angus cattle
in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-07
WelIington's School Teachers.

Wellington, Kan. May THE board
of education last night reelected Pro
fessor H. F. NJ. Bear superintendent at
a salary Of 81. 200 a year and the follow
ing teachers: Misses Jennie Rosecrans.
Lou Bybee, Bertha Showalter. Nina
Hansen. Ida V. Hoge, Lillian O'Brien
Kate A. Chase. Lucinda Replogle, Mol
lie Wilson, Nellie Palmer. Ella Hayens
May Hibberd, Myrtle and Lee Bureham
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-07
Pack Trains From Cuba.

Junction City, Kas., May Two
complete pack trains arrived at Fort
Riley last evening from Cuba. Each
train is complete with packmasters,
packers, ETC. fifteen men in all. There
are sixty-seven mules with each train,
and the entire equipment was brought
with them. Two more trains will arri, e
Eere TODAY.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-07

good farming land. but was new. of course
Campbell made the trade, taking Rob
erts' word for the value of the land and
the oil stock, but when he went down 10
LaWtOn he found the stock a drug on the
market at cents share and the farm
took in the peak OF one of wichita s noun
tains-in fact the peak made up the larger
part of the farm. For this reason he syore
out a warrant charging Roberts with oF,-
tanning property Under false pretenses.
There is a real estate man in Topeka
named ". A Roberts. but he does nor
know the LaWton man.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-07
Revival at Junction City.

Junction City. Kan, May Union
revival meetings commenced here and al
Fcrt Riley this week They are CON
Quoted by DIR. Walton and Professor and
Mrs Eichtorn. who came here from
Manhattan. where they closed one Of
the most successful revivals ever held
in the state. Last evening a special
train from Manhattan brought about
200 Christian workers TO assist in the
raeafineS
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-07

At this season Of the year when Nature IS making
supreme effort purge the system of the impurities and
poisons that have collected during the winter months
vigorous and healthy appetite is needed to sustain the body
while this purifying process is going on, but this much
desired helpmate is sometimes lacking for the best
regulated appetite IS apt go wrong and become
unreliable and tickle and has to be humored and coazed
to bring it back to that condition where all food is rel
ished and eating becomes pleasure. hungry appetite
does have be feasted and feted tempted with
dainty vands and deicacies. The plainest fare will
satisfy its cravings while sic1y and defective appetite
will turn with loathing and disgust from the most sump
tuous banquet.
Various methods are adopted to coax back the lost
appetite The Liver is prodded with pills and the Stomac
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-07
Mrs. Jones Meets Mrs. Smith.

When Mrs Jones meets Mrs Smith.
her first question is; Who viii win the
Diamond &C. piano?' and Mrs. Smith
answers. Really, don't know
Deep down in her heart. Mrs. Smith
does know; or rather. she thinks she
does. She expects to win the piano her
self. Are not Mrs. Potter and Mrs. Viii
liams and Mrs. Peters working for her?
Are they not saving their Diamond c.
Soap wrappers for her? Are not their
friends and their friends friends doing
the same thing?
Mrs Smith thinks she cannot fail to
win. Maybe she cant-and then again,
maybe she can
Seriously, though, the Diam ond c.
voting contest Is attracting an immense
amount of attention The prizes are
worth striving for. They range all the
way from a pair of military brushes to
a Kimban piano.
No wonder hundreds of Topeka house
keepers are lying awake nights figuring
ON ways and means OF securing one or
the prizes. No wonder the demand for
Diamond &C" soap has increased enor-
rnously during the last few weeks. Nc
wonder every grocer in the city is
handling three times as much of it as
of any other laundry soap.
If you are one of the few housewives
who have not vet begun to use Diamond
C" you had better begin right away.
Every wrapper counts. Circulars giving
details and conditions of the contest can
be had at
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-07
JoRN I. vs. 49,.
Old Pugilist Attempted to Make a
Social Call.

New York May John l. Sullivan
visited the city hail yesterday after
noon. When Sullivan is feeling good ne
thinks that he must see the mayor. He
sauntered heavily into the building and
lurched down the main corridor toward
the mayors Office but Sergeant Kennel
saw him on the way.
One half of the door was closed inn
mediately and Kennel blocked the pass
age, for the rcdouttaL le John L. at
tempted to force his way in, using both
muscle and tongue to accomplish his
purpose. The sergeant caught him
about the waist and pushed him back
bodily, catching him in time to prevent
him from falling. Sullivan remained
about the hall for a few minutes and
then walked away through the park,
shaking his fist in the direction Of the
mayors Office.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-07

For piles. skin diseases. sores. cufg.
bruises, burns and other wounds nothing
equals DeWitt,s witch Hazel Sa1ve Don +
accept cOunterfe1ta. Meme genuine excepf
DeWitts 7 have suHefed since 1865 with
prOtruding. bleealnE piles, and until re-
Gently could find no permanent relfef. b.
says j. =. Gerau of b. Paul Ark ssF9fnal
ly tried DeVFttfa Witch Hazel SaiVa
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-07
Score BY innings :


The largest crowd ever present at a
baseball game in Cleveland attended the
opening there being 11,749 paid admissions.
Both Griffith and Taylor were hit hard,
but McCarthy's errors gave Chicago the
game:
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Cleveland 80. ........0 0 0 0001 2-S 13 8
Chicago ...... ........-2 0 0 @ 0 S-6 IA
Batteries-Taylor and Benis; Griffith
and Sullivan
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Plank pitched a masterful game and,
aided by brilliant and perfect fielding, sue
ceeded in shutting out Washington. Car
rick was batted freely and his support was
poor Attendance. l. 9S3.
Score by innings: RHE.
Washington % 90 90 5
Philadelphia .... III 0 1 1 I'll IS o
Batteries-Carriek and Drili Plank and
Powers.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-07
AMERIOAN ASSOCIATION.
AT COLUMBUS.
/. III rral o atrn1, q.

Columbus played a strong uphill game
after Milwaukee had secured an early
lead. Pfester was steady after the third
inning and Won his game in the eighth
with three-base hit over McBride's head,
scoring Fox Attendance, 1,4s7.
Score by innings:
columbus ....-s.. s.........V 4 U 0-0
Milwaukee 80. .....--..---.2 o o-4
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-07
F. w. SWEARINGEN'S s
JEWELRY STORE,
724 Kansas Ave.

little with Pitcher Chinn and lost by
score Of 1 to Q.
R. HE
Nevada --.-...-.-.. -..-...........i y
Fort Scott .-...-..-....--.-..0
Batteries-Nevada, Chinn and Cheek;
Fort Scott, Bouldin and HOman.
lola g. COFFEYNILI-E 3.
Coffeyville, Kan, May THE opening
game of the Missouri Valley League be-
tween lola and Coneyville here was Won
by lola Score: R. H. +.
lola --..------ .........-.-.- Z
COneyville .......... -...........-3
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-07

Jones' pitching was the feature of the
game allowing only five hits in thirteen
innings. but Kansas City had all the luck
and won out. Attendance, 500.
Score by innings: RHE
Col Springs. 0 0o0OsO00OOO-s s 2
Kansas City. 2 0 0 0 o IA 3
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-07
KINe - 8 AILTNa.
Noted sprinter is Fevsr-stricken at
Meadowthorpe.

Lexington, KY. May when the
racing string Of Col James E. Pepper
was shipped east from Louisville the
noted sprinter. King Pepper, and a 2
year-old colt and FLY Of the same age
by imp. Kantaka, two Of the fastest
youngsters in the string. were unable
to continue training and came here.
King Pepper was selded last winter.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-07
A SAN FRANCISCO CLUB
Trying to Match Yanger With Cor
bett or McGovern.


Chicago. May Harry Corbett, one
of the managers of the Hayes Valley
Athletic club. Of San Francisco. has
made an offer for a meeting between
Benny Yanger of this city and either
Young" Corbett or McC4Overn. The
offer has been forwarded to Sam E1ar-
ris, asking him If he is willing to ac
cept. Harry Corbett has control of the
fighting permit for June in san Fran
cisco and is anxious to bring of a good
bout. He has sent word to Young
Corbett at Denver, and between Cor
bett and AcCOvern it is likely a match
viii be arranged with Yanger. If
neither viii accept it is proposed to
match Yanger and Abe Atteu for a re-
turn fight.
AureliO Herrera has been matched to
fight Budy Ryan of this city al the
american Athletic club on May u. The
men win weigh 12S pounds The line Of
comparison between Ryan and Herrera
Is their fight with Young" Mowatt
Both knocked MOwatt out within a
round.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-07
WEsrERN LEAauE.


AT ST. IOSEPH.
St. Joe won the game from Denver by
superior hitting and base running.
Score by innings. r. H. E.
St. Joseph ....--.......2 3 0 0 0 0-5 2
Denver 49,. ..........1 0 0 000O10-2 8 8
Batteries-Parvin and Roth; Frisk and
Wilson.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-07
HART BADLY BROKEN Up.
Louisville Fighter Requires Three
Physicians For His Health.

LHTaIsI1lHa Z q l-Ia ILel9T5n.
Louisville, Ky. May Marvin Hart.
who beat Kid" Garter in q bloody
fight at the Auditorium Saturday night,
now has three physicians attending him
but they say he viii recover and that
he is only suffering from bad bruises
and a broken nose.
Harris manager, H. C. Dickens. says
that he wants to arrange a match be-
tween Hart and either Kid Mccoy
or Jack Root.
Il feel confident - Dickens said, chat
Hart can whip Root. and believe he
can give Mccoy just about all he wants.
Hart is In q pretty bad fix now, but he
told me today that he wanted a go with
either Of the two men. Mccoy pre-
ferred- Hart put up q wonderful fight
against Carter and believe he is a
coming champion.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-07

Emporia, Kan, May THE city coun-
ell has accepted Andrew Carnegie's gift
of $50. 600 for the erection Of a free city
library and has pledged an annual ex-
penditure of $1,000 for its support.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-07
FTeHp 10 q FINIsH.
Match Arranged Between Jack Root
and Geo. Gardner.

San Francisco. May IA fight to
finish has been arranged in this city
between Jack Root and Geo. Gardner,
the middleweight boxers. The men are
to meet in Nevada on a day between
the I'd and 6th of July. A $4,000 purse
is to be divided, rs per cent. to the vim
ner and 25 per cent. to the loser. The
men agree to weigh in at a. mon the
day of the tight at 165 pounds, give or
take two pounds.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-07

ccszes z1 sPPec1-s --1en no-r1119 e,ss can. --
not only perfect appetizer and exhilarating
tonic, but contains also the properties needful
for the publication Of the blood, and giving that
richness and tone, without which perfect digestion
and assimilation of food is impossible, and the
result is dyspepsia with all its distressing symp
toms, capncious appetite, Inflammation, fullness
and heaviness IN stomach, nausea, dizziness, and
worst of all insomnia and nervousness.
S. S. S. in thus purifying and invigorating
the blood renders the greatest assistance Nature
for with healthy, nutritious blood circulating
through the system it is fully prepared for the
changes which take place during the Spring If
e constitution they are apt to develop as warm
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-07

AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Indianapolis won after a long struggle in
the rain. Attendance, 340
Score by innings:
Indianapolis .......--..3 0 s--7
Minneapolis .... ...-.-..... 2 0 0 o o.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-07
GEORGIA'S GOVERNOR.
STATE OF GEORGIA.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,

Atlanta, Nay 5, 1883.
have used S. S. s., and can recommend it
as unquestionably good bleed purifier, and {
am sure the best tonic | ever used. For many
years my digestion was bad, but the occasional
us6 of a bottle Of S. s. S. has entirely cured me
Of this maIady, and | now eat with perfect im-
punity anything set before me.
a. D. GAMBLER.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-07

Did He Shoot PIovera
Wichita, Kas, May Information
was filed in the district court against
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-07

With one out and three on bases in the
ninth inning, Freeman drove a hot one
past Williams, scoring Parent and winning
the game Dineen was very effective, ex-
eept in the second. while Foreman was
batted hard throughout. Attendance, g.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-07
ROCK ISLAND STATEMENT.
shows Good Basis For the New $24,-
100000 Bond Issue.

The Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific rail-
road in advertising the sale of S24, 100000
new 4 per cent bonds, submits the follow
ing statement of earnings, expenses, etc.
for the fiscal year ended March 81:
1902 1901
Mileage .... ......... 3.S1 3S1S
Cross Income ... s2g 351. .6S4 s2e. .O66 O74
Opersting expenses -. 12 2S0.3S3 Il. 1855 092
Net income 81 on. .351 S 1905 ss2
.ess fixed CHARGES etc g $50. 600 3.803 963
Surplus -. ........$ 7.212.s51 5 5.097. .0ls
H1aarch earnings estimated.
The new bonds are issued to provide the
cost Of the purchase Of at least a majority
of the preferred and common stock OF the
ChoctaW Oklahoma & Gulf railroad. The
mortgage is limited to an aggregate prin-
ciDal amount Of $4,000, CO.,
Neglected colds make fat grave
yards" DIR. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup helps men and women to q
happy, vigorous old age.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-07
City Ticket omc,

Union Pacific R. R.. 5ss Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-07


he bar thought OF ffoodth next
S. Spring appetite nothing
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-11-13
Apples and Plums for Central Maine.

y correspondent at Standpoint asked
the Maine Experiment Station for i'll
formation as to varieties of apples and
plums to plant for market The follow.
ing reply was sent:
The question of varieties is largely
an individual matter and depends upon
soil. location, markets and personal
preferences. For home use and certain
local markets, as the summer resorts.
it IS we'll to have a succession of varie-
ties lasting through the season, and the
list should include the choicest dessert
varieties. For the ordinary village mar
kets and for distant shipment, however,
plant few standard varieties which
have recognized market value. Such
varities are usually highly coored, good
keepers and of good quality
In general, for the section of the
State in which you are located-W aldo
and adjoining counties-the following
apples would be suitable for the first
purpose mentioned: Oldenburg, Will
liams' Favorite, Alexander, Munson
Sweet, Garden Royal, Starkey mot
stark, GravenStein, Fameuse, North
em Spy, Tallman, Baldwin.
For shipment Gravenstein, Baldwin
and Tallman make good trio. Ben
Davis is a handsome apple and good
shipper but the quality is poor.
''Of plums, Refine, Claude (Bavay's
Green Gage stand easily at the head
for market purposes, and it is of ex-
cellent quality, Burbank and Arctic
(Mooers' Arctic are remarkably vigor-
GUS and productive but Of second quail
ty. Mclaughlin is one of the choicest
for home use. W. NJ, NJ"
Bulletin 81 of the Maine Station is
sued last spring gives an account of
st ldies with Russian apple trees, and
is of especial interest to residents Of
the northern counties of the State a
limited number of copies of this Bull
letin are still available and will be sent
on application to the Statian at Orono.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-11-13
The Profitable Sausage.

For the amount of meat used the
sausage is the most profitable legacy of
the hog. Fully fifty different kinds of
this suspected article are manufactured
to suit the taste of many peoples; for
Italians, with dominating measure of
garlic; for Germans, hard and fatty; for
Frenchmen, dry and well larded; for
Americans, well spiced; and all of these
in several grades. Whatever meat can
not be used otherwise is consigned to the
sausage, although for no other reason
than that every diminutive piece is
available-ham, head and foot trim
mings, and the odd remnants from the
butchers block. Potato, flour, spices.
and water are mixed with the meat
which has been finely chopped by rock,
ing-knives, and a steam driven piston
forces the mass into the castings, where
upon it becomes sausage. The castings
are the intestines Of the hog, thorough
ly scraped and washed by mechanical
process. The pigs snout does not
escape,-that would be a gross over
sight,-so it is trimmed off and sold as
a picking "delicacy" to new Americans
with unpronounceable names. The
Century.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-11-13

IN BRIEF. In ten years the city of
Chicago has lost s-,Gl0. 600 IN unc olIect-
ed taxes \ report showing this and
declaring the tax assessing and collect
ing methods of the county full of errors,
abuses and mysteries, has been placed
in the hands Of Comptroller MctSann
by expert accountants who have been
examining the books of the county
treasurer....The grand jury of the
United States Circuit court reported to
Judge Colt in Boston, Oct. 29th. 1t re-
turned few indictments. The most i'm
portant action announced was that the
cases of Frederick +. Belts and John
NJ. Fisher and Miss Ella F. Bailey,
charged with conspiracy III the alleged
fraudulent use OF mails, were suspend =
ed. 1t has been officially announced that
the purchase price of the White star
line on it's joining the international
Mercantile Marine Co. is >:553, 800, 900, Of
which SIS, 800, 900 is payable in cash,
s25 OoO, 900 i'll preferred shares OF the
Mercantile, and ST., 000, 900 in common
stock. The shareholders of the White
Star Co. thus receive so, 600 for each
1000 shares. Canadian governmental
reports show that at the present rate OF
consumption of timber for paper the
forests of the Dominion would supply
the world with pulp for so years to
come....A copy of the new Chinese
tariff schedule has been forwarded to
the State department. 1t makes duties
specific rather than ad valorem, and
makes gold the basis of the tariffs.
Flour and other cereals are to be ad-
mitted free.A total of 2,3I0 presiden-
tial postmasters were appointed last
I
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-11-13
The Lesson of the Coal Strike.

This is the principal object lesson of the
coal miners strike of 1902: The people
of the United States have been taught
that it is no longer safe to leave their
fuel supply in the control of men who
have shown themselves utterly indiffer-
ent to the common demands of human
ity; who would not hesitate to freeze
tens of thousands of helpless poor, and
exact extortionate prices from the many
who are well or hardly able to procure
coal at any price, who have shown that
they have no realization whatever of
their true position as trustees Of the
public in the operation of a great
natural monopoly. Whatever this les
son may cost-and it's cost will be dire
ful-it will in the long run prove to be
worth the price.-AIthur McIlroy in
November National
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-11-13
A Vegetarian Cat.

The vegetarian cat owned by Tommy
Magruder of Newark is in clover Just
now. Everything on the little Belle
Vile avenue farm, where the cat and
Tommy both live, is at its BEST and the
cat does not miss much that is ripening
except the bell peppers, tomatoes and
celery. These she does not like, but
she eats lettuce, cabbage and green
cOrn raw with avidity.
She prefers her corn husked, but will
husk it herself in a rough way if it is
lett where she can get at it. ''WooZy,"
as the boys call her, has never been
known to climb a cOrnStalk to get at an
ear, but she is seen every day nipping
parsley and lettuce, and a few days ago
see was seen eating into a growing
cabbage. Succotash is one of her favor
lite dishes, but she is fond of cooked
string beads, warm or cold.
Boiled sweet or white potatoes suit
WooZy's peculiar taste at any time. and
she also likes the latter fried OF cream
ed But she is Wasteful III eating raw
green corn from the cob. She will
strip one cob completely, scattering a
great deal of the corn over the ground,
and will take sly nips out of three or
four other ears meanwhile.
Woozy is a great grandmother, and
her progeny never has shown any de-
sire for a vegetable diet. One of her
children showed morbid desire for ice
and ice cream AND was fond of CLANS
and oysters. and ali but Woozy have
shown the usual eats craze for crabs,
Holsters and fish. W""GN VIII let the
fish go and tackle p,att ct cold corn
choWder in preference. Size eats beef
Or mutton, but dantily. and she will
leave cold meat for cold boiled onions at
any time.-NeW York sun.
ce ebrate Thankss win Bay S WY W III We
'CInSe theN Hin't snhnnl
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-11-13
The Day Of Miracles not Past

A Toronto ''Star'' reporter investigated
the case of Mr.. Geo. Warner, and found
that after thirteen years OF almost total
CatarrhoZOne.
This proves that where Catarrhozone
treatment Is employed, impaired hearing
and deafness can be cured. Catarrhozone
always brings quick relief, and is warrant
ed to give lasting satisfaction. All sufferers
from Impaired Hearing, Deafness, Head
ed 10 inhale CatawhoZone and derive the
great benefit it is capable of atfording.
Price 500, small size 25c. Druggists, Or
\. {. Poison u Co., Kingston, Ont. Sold by
w O. Poor 4 son, Belfast.
DIR. liAMILTON's PILLS CURE CoNSrlPA-
1ION.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1902-11-13
Dissatisfied American Women.

The American woman is restless dis
satisfied. Society, whether among the
highest or lowest classes, has driven
her toward a destiny that is not nor
NAL. The factories are full of old maids;
the colleges are full Of old maids; the
bathrooms in the worldly milieur are
full of old maids. For natural obliga-
tons are substituted the fictitious duties
of clubs, committees, meetings, organ
izations, professions, thousand un-
womanly occupations. - Everybody's
MAGAZINE