davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-13
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-13
Wellington 40: Chilocco o.

Wellington. Kan. Oct. 1S.-The Yelling
ton high school football eleven defeat ed
the team from the Chilocco Indian school
by a score of 40 to o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-13

the possibility of a much stronger team.
Most of Simpsons gains We're made by
mass plays through the line, while Mis-
souri, ran Simpsons ends for great
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-13
Crap ha pho ne Grand.

Finest outfit in Kansas-S150 ma
chine; SIS mahogany cabinet, $50 superb
records, many of the celebrated 'sPerfec-
tion," costing 81 each; 42-inch brass
horn. All new and in first-class condi-
ton; 5000 cash if taken soon- w. ]. S.
care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-13
SPORTING NEWS.
A Topeka Football Team Wins
a Good Game.
High School Players Defeated
Kansas City Centrals.
SCORE So TO NOTHING.
Harvard Victorious Over Maine
by Score of go.
Yale Easily Sends Brown Down
the Line.

The Topeka High school football team
defeated the eleven from the Kansas
City Central hi2h school Saturday af-
ternoon on the Washburn field by the
score of 35 to nothing.
The Topeka players put up a first
class article of football and swept the
visitors W and down TIE field at will
The first touchdown was made by the
Topekans within a couple of minutes
and another one followed inside another
three minutes. At the end of the first
half the score was IS to nothing, and IN
the second half IT more points We're
made.
The high school students were on hand
to give a good imitation of real football
roofing. The girls lined UP on the east
side of the field and chanted:
"Hobble gobble,
RazZle dazzle,
Sis Boom! All!
High school,
High school.
Rahi Rah! Rah!
The boys on the west side OF the neld
would answer with the assistance of
their magaphones. 1t really sounded
like live football crowd. The Wash
/ burn students should have been there
to learn how to be enthusiastic. When
Grisgs or Johnson broke away for %
and 33 yard runs the yelling was louder
and more garbIed than the chorus in a
wheat pit when May deliveries go to a
i dollar or more. The fact that three
( pld 6IS were seriously injured ana as
many more crippled made it the best
game of the season.
/ The Missourians could not stand the
/ terrible rushes of the Jayhawkers. Half
a dozen of the visiting players were
badly bruised and battered and three
were forced to leave the field. A tenn
/ pOrary hospital was improvised with a
4 bundle of sweaters for a couch. on the
4 side line and the manned and injured
/ were cared for there. Overall, the CEN
/ ter rush of the visitors. was the first
to 90 out of the game with a sprained
ankle. Cotton. the fullback. collided
with the heavy heels of A. Griggs as
! that player plunged over the line for a
gain. Cotton was carried from the field
with a bad bump on his head. Stanton.
the best player on the visiting eleven,
was injured near the end of the game.
able to walk.
The Topeka team played a fast game.
/ The interference was good and the tack
/ ling of the men was exceptionally clean.
The Topeka players far outweighed the
visitors. Kansas City managed to adj
vance the ball a few times for good
gains but with the exception of a try
! for a drop kick for goal the home goal
/ was never in danger. Both the Wash
i burn and Medic teams could find some
g6od points TO follow in the p1a lying OF
the Topeka High school team. A.
/ Griggs, Freshman Rice. T. Griggs and
Millice played fast ball The line up
was as follows:
Kansas City Position. Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-13

Diphtheria sore throat, Group. Instant
relief, permanent. cure. DR.. Thomas
Electric OIL At any drug store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-13

At Chicago-Northweste university, II:
Rush Medical college, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-04
FINDS FAVOR FOR THE FAIR
Representative of Louisiana Purchase
Exposition Meets Warm ReeeP-
ton in EuroPe.

BERLIN, June s.-w. /. Buchanan, who
came 70 Europe as the representative OF
D.. r. Francis. president Of the Louisiana
Purchase exposition 70 inquire conndenti-
ally as to the attitude Of the several gov
ernments toward the proposed exhibition,
has had a sympathetic reception here. Nj.
Buchanan has found the feeling In otheiRl
quarters generally favorable toward the
fair and believes that when the govern
ments are formally notified that the fair
viii be held at 81. Louis in 1904 the tnvi-
tation 10 participate in the exhibition will
be accepted and that satisfactory repre-
sentAtiOn will be made.
There is a we'll founded belief here that
Emperor William viii tsks a personal In
terest In securing an adequate exhibit OF
German industries at ST. Louis and that
his initiative will be followed by the great
business houses Of the empire.
Mr.. Buchanan. while in England, found
the ofheiAls there interested beyond his
expectation and ready to forward the ex-
position literally. ron Berlin Mr.. Blu
ehRnan will go 70 St. Petersburg ana thence
he VIII proceed 10 Vienna
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-04
AT THE TOMB OF GkRIBALDI
Fifteen thousand Italian Patriots
Commemorate Deeds of h
Great Hero.

MADABENA, Italy. June 3.-on this is
land there assembled today about rs, 900
people from all parts OF Italy to observe
the twentieth anniversary OF the death OF
General Garibaldi. by q pilgrimage to the
tomb Of the patriot on the adjacent island
Of Caprera. The town Of Msdalena was
beautifully decorated for the occasion.
Several Italian warships and steamers took
part in the demonstration in honor Of the
dead hero.
King Victor Emmanuel was represented
by Signor Coco Arto. the Italian min
lister Of justice. and there were present a
host Of senators and deputies, military Of
hcers and veterans associations carrying
500 banners and flags. There was also a
large deputation representing the French
government and people, while Great Brit
ain was represented by a warship.
The Garibaldi family assembled on the
island Of Caprers, where an immense pro-
cession visited the tomb in which had been
placed the ashes Of the soldier Of freedom
after the cremation Of his body, as he had
desired.
AT the last 400 wreaths were placed on
the tomb. Many OF the pilgrims also Wis
tied the room in which Garibaldi died.
A stone to commemorate this pilgrimage
was unveiled and an Grafton was delivered.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-04
ALL WRONG.
The Mistake Is Made by Many
Omaha Citizens,

pou't mistake the cause Of backAehe.
To be cured you must know the cause.
II Is wrong TO imagine relief is cure.
BaekHehe 81 kidney ache.
You must cure the kidneys.
An OnihA resident tells YOU how this can
be done.
Mrs. b. p Brown Of $40 william street,
says; For six or eight months ] hEd
more or less trobuls with my back. l told
my husband that ] thought my kidneys
we're the cause and when saw Doen's Kid
ney Pills advertised ] procured a box AZ
Kuhn a Cos drug store. corner 18th and
Douglas streets. They ala the work for
my case and tho symptoms which had both
cred ne sO0a disappeared ! can recon
mend Deans kidney Pills as a yHlnAblf
kidney mCdicine."
70 sale BY AL deOlsrs- Price 80 eents
FOster-Anburn Co. Buffalo. n. Y. sois
Agsnus for the Cnitsd states
Remember the nAme-DOAn's-nd TAXI
Ne subsatutA
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-04
Held for Investigation.

KANSAS CITY, June 3.-Thomas Wat
kins. janitor Of the Scarritt school in this
city, was arrested tonight on the general
charge of investigation because he had
made an offer to disclose, for a considera-
A. Ely and her nephew, Frank Ely Rogers.
who mysteriously disappeared from their
home in Evanston, Ill, July 13, 1901. About
a month ago Watkins, under the alias Of
J. c. Gordon, wrote TO the parents of the
lost boy. who reside at Evanston, and Of
fered TO tell for $500 where Miss Ely
and the boy could be found.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-04
PRESS AND PUBLIC PLEASED
Newspapers and Prominent Men of
London Approve the Peace
Terms.

LONDON. June S-Judging from the
opinions thus far given put by public men
from the editorials in the London news
papers the terms Of peace appear 10 meet
with approval from all sides but the ex-
tremists Of both the lingo and the pro-
Boer parties find something TO cavail at.
The Daily Chronicle in it's issue of this
morning says: The close OF the war has
converted US all 10 pro-Boerism. England
as a whole has taken its triumph as it
took its disaster, namely, with a %sobriety
and discretion which should help our for
mer enemies over the remaining rough
places to lasting friendship.
Through the spirit in which the terms
" peace are criticised and everyone rec
ognizes them TO be reasonable and gener-
Gus, the Daily News, q pro-Boer paper,
calls it peace with reason and says;
We sincerely congratulate the government
upon a diplomatic achievement, which in
every detail stands out in solitary con-
trast to its past record Of blunders and con-
fusion. II is q repetition Of the Middleburg
negotiations without the desolating inter-
| ference OF the colonial secretary and with
a much freer hand TO Lord Kitchener. II
is the victory OF a single man, who although
q soldier by trade, has outshone the poll
iticians in their own sphere.
The moderate newspaper Of both politi-
cal parties have nothing but satisfaction
TO express.
The Morning Post says: The state paper
which records these negotiations is one
which can be read with unmiXed satisfEc-
ton. The government Is 20 be sincerely
| congratulated.
The Standard says: The peace terms Sc
cure the great objects which We kept in
| view throughout the campaign. The con-
ditions are extremely generous and then
the burghers must have been surprised
with the generosity with which they were
treatee
Continuing the Standard highly eompli-
ments Mr.. Chamberlain, the colonial sec
Rotary: Mr.. Broderiek. the war secretary.
and all others who were concerned in the
negotiations.
The Daily Nail and the Daily Telegraph
J which are lingo organs, both express IN.
bounded satisfaction with the peace terms.
The Times says: The terms Of peace are
excellent in all respects. While generous
10 the Beers on all points where liberality
cannot prejudice our common interests,
they contain ample security for the sta
bility n the ~permEnsncy Of the settle
msnt which we have attained AT 30 great
a cost.
The following opinions Of the terms o.
peace have been obtained:
Rear Admiral Lord Charles Beresford
The terms are splendid, just and gensr'
GUS"
1t is expected that from 1900 TO Is ,OoI
viii be disfrznchissd under the arrange
msnt for dealing with the Cape rebels !
thik Il the case the argument Is advance
that n would obvlAte the necessity OF sus
pending the constitution Of Cape Colony.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-04
MAKES YEARS C~ONTERMINOUS
Board Of Education Fixes Fiscal Year to Fit
School Period.
TEACHERS TO BE APPOINTED NEXT WEEK
Motion to Pay Expenses of Delegate
TO National Convention in Mime
apOIis in July f. Voted
Down.

After transacting a small amount OF rou-
tine business Monday night. the Board Of
Education took a recess TO next Monday
night. June 9. at which time teachers and
~janitors for the ensuing school year will
be appointed. The officers of the board,
including superintendent Of instruction.
superintendent Of buildings, secretary and
custodian. will not be elected until the
first meeting in July.
A full board was present at Monday
nights meeting.
The request OF z. J Bodwell, county
superintendent. for the use Of one room in
the high school building June 1s, 20 and p.
in which to hold examinations Of teachers.
was granted.
The resignation Of N. B. Van Matre as
head Of the commercial department Of the
high school was placed on file.
No Expenses Paid.
An invitation TO attend the convention
OF the National Association Of School
Boards at Minneapolis, July 10 and IL, was
upon vote accepted, II was explained by
the mover, w. F. johnson, that this left
the way open for any or all members TO
attend who saw fit. A motion TO send one
member as a delegate, and to pay his ex-
penses, was voted down.
The application Of s. N. Smith Of Spring
field. No, for the position Of principal OF
the high school commercial department
was referred to the high school commit
tee.
The committee on buildings and proper
ties recommended that a concrete walk be
constructed from the front entrance OF the
high school building east to the stone steps
I leading down to Twentieth street. and that
a similar walk be constructed from the
southeast corner Of the campus to the
front entrance Of the building. following a
semiclrcular course. A protraoted debate
followed this report. Some members
wanted oinder walks, some gravel walks
and some wanted more concrete walks
than the report called for. II being evil
dent that there was much diversity OF opin-
ion. the matter was referred back TO the
committee for another report.
Fixing the Fiscal Year.
The following resolution, reported by the
finance committee. was adopted by q vote
OF 10 to s.
Resolved. That the Official school year Of
the Board OF Education as used in It's es-
It's contracts with employees and for all
school purposes, shall begin on the first day
Of July and end on the Soth day Of the fol-
Resolved, That the monthly financial
statement Of this board shall begin with
Resolved. That the school year begin
ming July 1. 1901. and ending June 30, 1892.
shall be called the school year ending June
Resolved, That for the purpose OF book
keeping the unsecured Indebtedness OF this
board on the list day, Of July shall be
and after July al expenditures be charged
against the estimates made for the school
year ending June 30, 1903.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-04

grange. wyo.. Nee. Wermuth Of New Or
leans and A. Rosenthal OF Baltimore.
At the meeting Of the board Of governors
previous to the meeting at the den Of Ak
ssr-Ben last night 1t was decided 70 hold
o special session OF the order on the even
ing Of Thursday. June p. for the purpose
OF entertaining the members Of the Ne
braska Undertakers' association. which viii
be in session in the city at that time. There
viii be about 800 persons present and the
night at the den will be one Of the most
attractive OF the reason. 1t was announced
that next Monday night would be devoted
to the members OF the Commercial club Of
Beatrice.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-04

are redeemed daily when the owners real
lie the importance Of securing tags. The
tags are sold by the city clerk at the same
old price.
ChiIdren's Entertainment
An entertainment consisting OF fancy
drills, cantats and selections by a mandolin
club was given by children and some eldere
at the troop armory last night, to a
crowded house. The entertainment was
given under the auspices Of the guild OF
St. Martins church. The program will be
repeated tonight.
Clean Area Ways.
City ~ofhcials and especially officers OF the
fire department propose starting a move
ment to have rubbish and infammable
material taken out OF areaways. It is stated
that the chances of FIRE are much greater
when straw and papers are allowed to ac-
cumulate in the entrance TO Easements.
Notices are TO be served some time this
week for a general cleaning up OF area
ways.
Magic City Gossip.
Mrs. ]. B. Watkins is home from a short
stay at Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Henry C. Murphy has gone to n polls
10 attend a convention of the Eagles.
The women of st. Martins auxiliary will
meet Wednesday afternoon at the guild
hall.
board has been called for Wednesday aft
ernoOn.
A meeting OF the swedish-American Be.
n~evolent society has been called for Tues
day evening, June 10.
George Mcbride, formerly county sur.
veyor, is now working for a bridge com.
pany, and has gone TO South Dakota &c
make some surveys.
The two renditions of the colder
Legend" given at the Methodist church
last week, netted the local Young Mems
Christian association about 500.
J. Kelly. a carpenter employed a
Cudahy's, fen from a Scaffold yesterday
and suffered a compound fracture Of tbs
left leg. He is being taken care Of at The
South Omaha hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-04
FUTURE OF THE BOER LEAGUE
President BOonstra and Secretary Shirley
Have Different Ideas.
CONSERVATISM is THE CRY OF The CHIEF
Any EnOr to Turn LeaEu Into POlit'
teal Organization Will Meet
with Opposition, strong
and Ready.

The surrender Of the Beers 10 the Brit
ish will likely cause a small war among
the members Of the Omaha branch Of the
American Transvaal league when II comes
TO deciding whether to disband the league,
turn it into a political organization, make
It a relief league for the benefit Of the
Filipino women and children or to continue
to pour hot shot into the English. Another
question that will be decided, whenever
the president calls a meeting, is what to do
about the $500 which the local league has
sent to the headquarters in Chicago and
which the officers have learned has not
been forwarded to South Africa, but is in
a bank in that city.
The war began to brew as soon as the
announcement was made that the Boer war
was ended and considerable feeling has al
ready developed, which makes It possible
that the league will 90 to pieces without q
formal meeting.
President Boonstra represents a con-
servstive element that desires no meeting
held until after elaboration and medita-
ton. Miss Elizabeth Shirley, the secre-
tary. is anxious for a session at once and
is keeping the telephone wires hot re-
q~uesting President Boonstra to meet her
and decide upon the calling OF a meeting.
II was arranged that these two should meet
yesterday afternoon. but the president
failed to put in an appearance. and the
conference was called OF by the secretary.
wants TO Take His Time.
President Boonstra said last night that
he did not want TO do anything hastily sad
had not made up his mind as TO when he
would call a meeting. Il do not want TO
say anything at present as to what my IDEA
is about the disposition Of the league,
said be. Il am investigating and want 10
be sure Of my ground before ! offer any
suggestion or call any meeting. / have
written TO Chicago and expect TO hear
from there before ! do anything, Several
have called me up today and asked me TO
call a meeting at once to decide the futurs
If the club. There is one thing certain
however. / do not intend to lend any hanc
toward making it a political organization
We organized to assist the women and chill
dren Of the Transvaal and We might dc
worse than TO continue to assist them, for
they are certainly badly in need OF as
sistance, even with the vast amount OF
money promised by England. Some in the
league have frequently tried to inject pol
itics into the meetings and ! have always
opposed 1t and will be against any move
| politically now. 1t has been suggested that
we continue and take up the Philippine
war and many other propositions are in the
air. but am in favor Of waiting and at
tending to this business in a deliberate
manner. As for the surrender Of the
| Beers, / do not believe that peace will
continue for any length Of time. The
Capetown Beers are just the same as tbs
other Beers and they have married and
i~ntermarried and are one people. They
will not consent 10 be distranchised very
long"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-04
MUSICAL FESTIVAL TICKETS
Books VIII Ne on Sale UntI August
30, and Thea Price
Goes Up.

Chsirnsn Weller Of the musical festival
COMMITTEES Of the Auditorium company has
sent out circular letters soliciting orders
for book tickets for the concerts 70 be given
by Eliery's Royal Italian and. Each book
contains twenty admission tickets. for
which the price Is g. The sale Of the
books viii be discontinued on August 20,
and all tickets bought after that date VII
cost IS esatE each There viii be atty
m concerts In the series. and az the prof
us Of the festival viii 80 into the building
fund OF the Auditorium company
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-04

Woman who knows how to Support Her
self viii always have 10 do It." Another
interesting fable is The lei Who Under
stood the Game teaching lit is Dead Easy
TO Work a Man, II you know How" The
Bearess Who Wanted a Career" shows
that a Woman vho has q Good Thing in
a Husband should Freeze to It." The
Bears who Solved the Divorce Problem
tells that all Mstrimony and no Vacation
makes Jack a Divorced Boy The book is
pleasant and interesting and furnishes an
enjoyable means Of spending a few leisure
moments lightly. Published by r. r
Fenno q co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-04
FIRE ON PREFECT OF POLICE
Moi shoots at Onicer as He Energies
from Hospital, but Miss
Him.

PARIS. June 3.-As NJ. Lepine the project
Of police was leaving the Bichat hospital
today, where be had been visiting a
policeman who was injured in & recent
riot. several pistol shots were fred at the
project from a group OF men who stood
on the opposite side Of the street. NJ. Lee
pine was not hurt and the men fed. AS
no policemen were present at the time
none Of the men was arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-04
~PERsoNSkL PARAGRAPHS.

J. d. seitz. a prominent packing house
man Of Kansas City. is In Omaha with his
son
Nebraskans az the Merchants: A. A.
Plummer, Craig; J. Burke. Imperial; Mr..
and Mrs ] H Phelps, Wnsonville; John
Jones, North Platte; John Finch. Arnold
W. z. Hare. Lineoin; J A Douglas. Bas-
sett; W. ~ Quinn. Fremont; u A VEL
toa. Frem3nt. Ben Ely, L~aWrencs; Mr.,
and Mira o. G. Rasmussen. Oakland; c. Z.
Byars, Valley.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-04

The above books are for sale by the
Megeath Stationery Co, 1908 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-04
DOG Catcher Loose.

the oheiRl dogcsteher u loose and IL
making his round from early morning IN
til late AZ night. All dogs found running
loose without being properly tagged are
taken Up and kept a. fhe pound for four
dSys. After that time the unredeemsd ant
mails are disposed Of Quite a number OF
animals are already in thu pound. b. some