davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24

able. Even at the high price which must
now be paid for the road If there is a
change in ownership, the circumstances
have arisen and are likely to be multiplied
that seem to justify the expectation that a
purchase will be the more desirable way of
carrying out the plans that the schemes of
the opposing or competitive lines have
made irresistibly imperative.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
IN TERRITORY
OF WOLVERINES
Gopher Football Players Reach Mt.
Clemens After Twenty-four
sl,.- Hours Ride.
Wolverine "Prof." Boards Train and
Sees Eleven Two-Hundred-
.- Founders.
The Minnesota Boys Determined to
Win-Expect to Rattle the
Miohiganders.

Special to The Journal.
Mount Clemens. Mich, Nov. 24.-The
football team arrived safely at the Lake
side inn, Mount Clemens at 1880 p. nj
yesterday after a trip of just twenty
four hours. The boys went to Chicago
on the North Western road, arriving there
at $3.50 Sunday morning. Breakfast was
served in the dining cars. Manager Luby
had arranged in advance for buses, which
were ready at the. depot and conveyed the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
JOHN DILLON IS BETTER.

Chicago, Nov. 2t.--John Dillon. who was
stricken with the grip Yesterday and unable to
plead Irelahds cause at the Manchester Mar
tyrs' memorial. for which purpose he came TO
Chicago, is reported to-day to be Improving
and with prospects of being able to leave his
room within day or two. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24
SURE He COULDN'T TALK.

Harlem LIE. $500.
Twickenham--I saw Rambler to-day and III
Was telling me about his baby.
Mrs. Twickenham--Can the baby talk
Twickenham-No.
g, Mrs Twickcnham-Did you ask him? 81
INTERCHANGEABLE; but he didn't repeat any
thing the baby said.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24

ehfcago-The government case against the
ubecf trust" was set for hearing in the United
States circuit court on Dec 10. before Judge
Grosscup.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-24

Three Thousand Tickets Sold
Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 24.-Saturday
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-08
FOOD CHANGES PEOPLE.
Both Adults and Babies.

Babies can eat and thrive on the same
kind of food that their elders do, when
that food happens to be Grape-Nuts.
Our little baby girl had soasms,' y
writes Mrs. Geo. B. Noble of West I'm
ion, Ia. caused, the physician said. by
improper food. He advised a diet of
milk but she did not gain in either
health, weight or brightness. and we
had to continually use Dhysic
We were simply wild, hopeless and
miserable over our little one. For a long
time 1 had been reading of Grape Nuts,
and perhaps by inspira tion I bought
package and began feeding them to her
After the second meal. we used no more
physic, and have never used any since.
It was wonderful to see her improve.
Her weight was 1715 pounds at two
years; now it is q pounds at two years
and four months The doctor had fear
for her brain, the spasms having come
from her spine. but the continued use of
Grape Nuts has made her perfectly
well, and there is not a brighter child
in the state today than our little girl.
Everybody remarks about her beauti-
full complexion and her brig {. witty
speeches. We are never now without
Grape-Nuts and often think of the aw-
full period when we were IN such des-
perate straits. If I can in any WY in
terest others, am more than willing 10
tell them all 1 can about Grape-Nuts-
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-08
New Fraternal ORGANIZATION.

The Patriotic Legion of America, a
new fraternal beneficiary of this city,
has organized with the following Off
GERS: Colonel, DR.. L. S. Chamberlain;
lieutenant colonel. John G. Samuelson; !;
past colonel, E. D. Karr; secretary, AL
bert d. Bauer; treasurer, DR.. j. P. Lew
is; collector, NJ A. Punches; inside SEN
try, Clyde Funchess: outside sentry
Cary E. Hatfield: chaplain, Rev John
A. Bright. The Topeka council, which
is the first regular one to be instituted
was organized by w. A. s. Bird, su-
preme attorney general, and the order
starts out with good membership. The
regular meeting place is in the knights
of Pythias hall, corner Sixth avenue
and Quincy street, Thursday evening of
each week
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-08
THEIR NOVEL PLAN.

Major and Mrs. Galley, staff secretar-
les of the southwestern province of the
Salvation Army of the United States,
will conduct special meetings Monday
and Tuesday nights November 10 and IL
at the Salvationist hall on lower Kan
sas avenue, commencing at SIS o'clock.
They will be assisted by Ensign Listor.
provincial singer Ensign and Mrs. John
Howard and Cadet Hannah Thompson.
Monday night they will hold a musical
gospel service. Tuesday night there will
be grand. public auction of 25 chill
dren to the highest bidder. To this auc-
ton a nominal charge of ten cents will
be made to defray current expenses.
Maj jor and Mrs. Galley held meetings
at the Salvation Army barracks in this
city some weeks ago and the services
were so much appreciated that their re-
turn was requested by a rising vote.
Ensign John Howard. who is in charge
here. has been having great success
with his meetings. Sunday night he
will preach in sackcloth and ashes at
the hall, 312 Kansas avenue. Ensign
Howard does not anticipate the expert
ences of those who attend to be so sad
as his subject might indicate, but says
it will be a glowing and thrilling ex
perience." The invitation to attend is
extended to ALL and it is expected that
the hall will be filled.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-08
Has Range of Three octaves.

New York. Nov. S.-Alma Webster
Powell and Eugene Pirani gave their first
concert before an American audience at
Carnegie hall last night. Mrs Powell,
who started her musical career in this
city, recently returned from a highly sue
cessful European tour under the manage
ment and direction of Signor Pirani dur
ing which she received high commenda-
tion in several of the musical centers.
Mrs. Powell's voice is remarkable because
of it's range, extending as it does over
three octaves from rich contralto quail
ity to high silvery soprano, always un-
der complete control. Her numbers were
all compositions by Signor Pirani the
songs having been written specially for
her with view to bringing out the pc
culiar qualities of her voice. Signor
Pirani played a number of his own COM
positions one a series of Venitian scenes
arranged for a piano and orchestra.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-08
March King Delights His Audi
tOrium Audience.
His Playing Compared Will
That Of Others.
ARTHUR PRYOR'S HIT.
His Trombone Number Set the
People Wild.
The SolOists Also Gave Excel
lent Satisfaction.

They have come and they have gone,
Santlemann, Innes and Sorrentino and
each has led his band on the stage of
the spacious Auditorium and each band
master has received his share of
plaudits and each band master. in his
turn, has sent his audience away from
the building believing that the band
just heard is the best after all. Now
Sousa's turn has come and gone and he
has dismissed his audience, thrilled with
his martial and stirring music. believing
that after all the march king excels
them all.
Sousa has been abroad playing to the
crowned heads and the plain people of
several countries since he was at the
Crawford March 8, 1900, to play his fare
well before his European tour. Last
night was the first appearance of Sousa
and his fifty. his famous fifty, in the
Auditorium. There was a desire among
many people to hear SOusa in the Audi
torium and to compare the playing of
his men with the men of the Banda
Rosa, the Marines and Innes. Now the
comparison has been made and each
band still has its supporters. Those who
have a special fondness for Wagner are
devotees of Sorentino. Those who like
the soft and dreamy waltz refrainS
softened by the mellow ripple of an
italian harp are followers of Innes.
Then the clientele of the heavy reed sec
tiOn who like the classics, heavy and
dense but softened by the clarinets and
mann. Sousa scores with his stirring
marches and brilliant startling innova-
tions. 1t can not be said that SouSa
and his men eclipse all others in every
respect for they do not Neither does
any other band completely overshadow
Sousa. Each bandmaster and his play
ers excel in some line and it is impossi-
BILE to say which is unqualihedly the su-
perior of all others.
One thing must be said of Sousa. 1t
was he who paved the way in the west
for other bands. He played through the
country giving programmes which at
tracted the people, musical and unmusi-
cal, and by degrees he succeeded more
than anyone else in educating the brass
band devotees to a better grade of mus
&c. Sousa's marches have gone far
toward securing for him his popularity
No other bandmaster mas written
marches that have been whistled at
home and abroad. No other composer
has written a STARS and Stripes" to be
played from the decks of the ironclads
at Manila, for the charge at Ell Caney
and the storming of Calumpit.
No other bandmaster has written such
a series as Liberty Bell" High School
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-08
ARE ON THE FENCE.
City Council in Quandary About Fu-
ture Paving.

The question of what to do about paw
ing petitions was up before the city
council committee on streets and walks
Friday afternoon, and the committee
decided to simply allow the petitions
which have already been filed 10 take
their regular course. They were referred
to the city engineer to ascertain whether
or not there are enough signatures to
make them valid. Some of the council
men are in favor of granting no pave
ment petitions this year. owing % the
financial stringency of the city. The
city at large has to pay about 40 per
cent. of the cost of paving.
The council is trying to fix it so that
there will not be SO many poles along
those streets where the Vinewood line
is being built. The Vinewood company
has agreed to- leave three feet at the
top of each pole for the use of telephone
and electric light wires, thus making i
possible to remove all the electric light
and telephone poles which now stand in
the streets where the Vinewood line will
go. The VinewOod company ought TO
be compelled to put iron poles on the
paved streets down town. as the City
railway does.
Nothing was done about Councilman
c. V. VOLTS automobile ordinance. as
the council wants to investigate further
before fixing a speed limit.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-08

members of the First M E. church of
this city, with view to preparing for
a revival which is to be begun there in
a short time. 1t is expected that local
ministers will do all the preaching.
H. B. Leonard was here from Law
renee, Friday.
Henry Schott, formerly telegraph edi-
tor of the Kansas City Star, but recent
ly author of a number of Kansas politi-
Friday afternoon
]. c. Postlethwaite of Jewell was at
the Throop Friday evening.
Clad Hamilton was in Kansas City
Friday.
There is some talk of running Frank
Newland for member of the city coun-
Gil against Councilman Joseph Griley
next spring. Newland was a member of
the council about II years ago.
Some of the Topeka Elks are trying to
raise a guarantee fund to insure the
playing of the. football game between
Denver and Washburn, scheduled for
November Is. The Washburn team has
to pay $500 to Denver for the trip, and
it is feared that the gate receipts win
not justify the expense. The game will
be called off unless a guarantee fund is
raised. s's
There will be special council meet
ing Monday afternoon at o'clock.
w E. Hedges, purchasing agent of
the Santa Fe railway was in Topeka
Friday. His headquarters are Chicago
DIR. Ernst Fahrig of Philadelphia, is
expected to arrive in Topeka within
month to reconstruct his test mill and
resume making the tests of ton lots of
Kansas shale.
The streets and walks committee of
the city council met Friday afternoon
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-08
HAVE YOU ANY OF THESE
Symptoms of a Very Common Trouble?

There is no disease so common in the
United States as catarrh because it ap-
pears in so many forms and attacks so
many different organs.
1t is a common mistake to suppose
that catarrh is confined to the nose and
throat. Any Inflammation of the mu-
cOuS membrane wherever located ac-
companied by abnormal secretions, is
catarrh. Catarrh of stomach or bladder,
inteStines. is nearly as common as
nasal catarrh and much more serious,
although it is true that stomach catarrn
and catarrh of other internal organs is
the result of neglected nasal catarrh.
a new remedy has recently appeared
which SO far as tested seems to be re-
marka bly, effective in promptly curing
catarrh. wherever located. The Drepa-
ration is sold by druggists generally un-
der the name of Stuart's Catarrh Tab
lets, and in addition to being very pal
atable and convenient. possesses ex-
traordinary merit. in many cases Civ
ing immediate relief from the coughing
hawking and constant clearing of the
throat and head, these symptoms with
which everyone is familiar who has ever
suffered from colds in the head and
throat.
these symptoms until the trouble be-
comes chronic and grows gradually
worse from year to year.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are composed
of Hydrastin, Red Gum and similar
antiseptics and catarrh specifics from
winch 1t Will De seen InaI- no secret is
made of the ingredients and also that no
mineral poisons are used, as is the case
with many we'll known catarrh med
icines.
For catarrh of the nose. throat. bron-
chial tubes. for catarrh of stomach, in
testines or bladder no preparation is so
safe and gives such rapid and perman-
ent results as Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
All druggists sell them a so cents for
full sized package You can use them
with assurance that you will not con.
the results from this catarrh cure are
apparent from the first days use.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-08
Weekly Bank Statement.

New York Nov. S.-The weekly state-
ment of averages of the associated
banks show, for five days, the follow
ing:
deposits, 1886. .ss2. 200, decrease. 81. .909 600;
circulation SAB, ,SO1, 800, increase, 81, ,707, :
900; legal tenders $67 lis. 500. decrease.
So IA, ,499; specie, $172, ,204, 400, decrease,
81. 319, ,600 reserve, $239, ,322, 900. decrease
$5 AGA. 900; reserve required, 1921. 470. $50,
decrease, 1.977. .250; surplus, $17, ,S52, $50,
decrease. IS. 1856 $50; ex-United States de-
posits, $2S, ,107, $50, decrease, $3,312, 175
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-08
Cattle Held for Pasture Ril1

Emporia, Kan. Nov S.-Constable Jake
Schoeck went up in the county today to
replevin some steers on a deal between
two farmers. David Barrett and Henry
Bush. Barrett is the plaintiff in the case
and got out replevin papers for some of
Bush's steers on the charge that Bush
owes him pasture bill Mr.. Schoeck all
most ran UP a stump in the proceedings.
however He went after the steers and
was met by Mrs. Bush. Mrs. Bush was
quite determined that the steers should
stay at home and argued with Jake in a
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-08

of the flute with an exactnesS that made
it almost impossible to distinguish her
tones from the notes of the flute She
RESPONDED to ono encore. The other So
loist was Miss Grace Jenkins. violinist.
who played Souvenir de Sorrento
number difficult of execution but not
particularly pleasing. AS she began her
encore a baby in the gallery began to
wall, but Miss Jenkins lulled the infant
into duiet IN a moment Miss Jenkins
was dressed SO simply. looked so girlish
and so utterly unDrofessional that the
audience was unusually pleased.
After the sixth number. THE Realm
Of the Dance by Sousa, W. l., Hofer
intermezzo "CleODa ira" was given Mr..
Hofer lives at Manhattan. and has writ
ten among other compositions Tar
rantell' tat is we'll known. His latest
composition greatly pleased Director
Sor.ea-
The sousa march Imperial Edward"
dedicated to sliS gracious majesty Ed
ward VII. was failure 1t is the
poorest snnarch Sousa ever. wrote. It did
rot leceive an encore. while 1.-The Stars
ana Stripes and "El Captain" were ap-
rlauoec to the echo One of the most
charming encores was My Hannah
l4Hd<
After the concert those who heard it
WERE discussing Sousa' s standing. ce.li-
-5arihg Sim to himself a few years ago
aud the other leaders of today. AS soon
as tEs leader stepped into view last
li5lAA II was apparent lildl lie lOOkS tu0
same as he used to. He resembles
Harry Robinson. who used to live in To-
peka, Just as much as he did when here
before Last night Sousa wore 1rly
three Of his collection of medals
SOusa still has the Hons share of the
band business. The audience which
heard him was but slightly smaller than
those have greeted Innes and larger
than some which have heard Sorrentino
Santlemann played to the largest audi
ence that has heard band in Topeka.
Sousa has been playing for so many
years and his tunes have been whistled
so much that it is about time that he
should wear a little There is Just so
much business for the concert bands
Sousa used TO have it all to himself
Now he has to divide it with other good
bands. He manages to keep his share
and Sousa's still plays to more money
than any other travelling band. BY play
long to play all over the country This
is Sousa's fifth or sixth visit to Topeka
Now he has to go abroad to find new
fields to CONQUER.
Sousa leads about as he used to. Some
think he is not quite so militarily stiff
and others think think he is more so.
He still has way of going through the
motion of spanking a child when he
wishes to secure a crash from the GYM
balls or a crescendo from the brass.
| Sousa plays in Lawrence this after
noon, Ottawa tonight and Kansas City
Sunday afternoon and night. Hal Nell
son, the Topeka clarinetist is with him
and received bunch of flowers last
night.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-08
Last of Cardiff Giant Gang.

Chicago. Nov. s.-John J. Sampson, the
last survivor of the famous Cardiff
Giant humbag, died in this city. Mr.
Sampson had no part in the exhibition of
the giant but assisted in the making Of
the figure. He a marble cutter and
worked at his trade in carving the giant
One of his sons said today that his father
always said that the work was done in a
barn located near Lincoln park in this
city.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-08
Calls Herself the Virgin Marv.

Winnipeg, Man, Nov. Sat Yorkton
a young Doukhobor woman of attractive
appearance dressed herself in white cot
ton, with white canvas shoes and pro-
claimed herself the Virgin Mary Many
of the DOukhObors believe her story and
she may cause trouble if her advice is
in the wrong direction.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-08
Held for Marriott Shooting.

San Francisco. CAL. sNov--S--Thonas H.
Williams. jr.. president of the California
Jockey club. and Truxton Beale. formerly
United States minister to Russia, were
held for trial BY the superior court for an
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-08

Name O. kings," ruefuIly calculated
Deacon Shinpaw as he sat up, at a dis
tance of twenty three feet from the spot
whereon he had but a moment before been
standing, and caressed the southwest side
of his head solicitously. 1T am my
solemn cogitation dat 1 would be wuff a
millyun dollahs right now eff 1 could self
dat dar low-down, ongratefuI pusilliferous
mule by weight, if de whole blamed var
mint weighs in puppo' tion to his left hind
iaig. Nah bump OBJ hiIarity am all caved
in.'-Judge.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-08
Germany Figures on St. Louis Fair.

Berlin. Nov. s.-Fair Commissioner
Cridler conferred with Finance Minister
Rheinbaben yesterday regarding the ap-
preparation necessary for Germany's
representation at the St. Louis exposi-
ton. Bruna Mehring, the architect
starts for ST. Louis November Is to
make a preliminary study for a design
for the Deutch HauS.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-08

4 suppose. in the collection business >
said the inqrisitive man, NEARLY every
man you go to see asks you to call again
ASK me ~ replied the collector. Some
of them dare me. Philadelphia Press.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-08
Today It's Mcclure.

Guthrie. Ok. Nov. S.-The official re-
turns indicate the election of B. S. Nc
CURE, Republican delegate to congress
over W. NJ. Cross. Democrat. by ma
iority of about 800. The secretary of the
Republican committee has issued a
statement announcing McGuire's cleo
ton
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-08

way that would have scared most any
other man back to town. However, Jake
stood his ground and got the steers Mrs
Bush followed him to the gate and he
felt mighty much relieved when the gate
was closed between himself and Mrs.
Bush.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-08

alleged assault with intent to kill on
Frederick Marriott. editor of the News Let
ter Their bonds were fixed at $4,000 each
The shooting of Marriott occurred at his
home last September.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-08

'Twixt Coler and a turkey now
This likeness pray remember
Both Birds are being fattened for
A slaughter in November.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-12-18
WEARING OF THE NEGRO.
Norfolk Nirginian Pilot.

Norfolk Nirgnlan Pilot.
The statement comes from Boston
that a plan is on foot to establish
separate schools for the negroes.
Without expressing any opinion as
to the authenticity OF that report, we
wish to say that it is merely a ques-
ton OF time until the Southern idea
in the treatment of the negro will
prevail all over the county.
The fact is simply that the negro is
obnoxious to the Caucasian as an as
sociate upon equal tetms, whether
that association be in the railway
ears, at church. at table or i'll the
schools The Caucasian rightly and
instinctively feels himself the superior
and will never be content for long on
Il plane of equality. In every com
munitv OF the country the presence
of the negro in any considerable num-
bers is sure to result in his social
ostracism. whether it be Boston,
Chicago or San Francisco. He has
ueithcr the traits nor the instincts
that make men socially acceptable.
1t follows that the attempt OF the
Northern negrophilists to compel as
ISOLATION with the negro on terms of
equality was doomed from the first.
If negro has ever been liOnized at
single one of the numerous Northern
Watering places and resorts we have
never heard of it, while year by year
more and more of the high-class
Northern hotels are always full"
when Il negro wants to register.
1t will not be any occasion for sur
prise, therefore, if twenty-five years
hence separate schools for the races
shall be the rule in Northern cities.