davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-28
FATHER KUHLMAN HERE.
ST. Mary's Priest Will Preach at
Church of Assumption.

Tonight at the Church of the Assump-
ton Father kaufman of st. Marys will
preach q sermon of the passion and
death of Christ. This morning the
crucifixion was concentrated by spe-
cial services at which Father Hide
brand of Horton acted as .celebrant;
Father Harrigan as deacon, and Father
Hayden as sub-deacOn.
Holy Saturday will be occupied by the
blessing of the Baptismal Fount and
the Paschal Candle before the mass at
S o'clock.
The services Easter Sunday will be
more laborate. The church will be
laden with the perfume of the lilies that
will be used in the decoration of the
building and special musical numbers
will be provided for the ceremony at
tending the solemn high mass at 1880
o'clock. Masses will also be said at 6
and o'clock in the morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-28
Tells a Wild Story.

The preliminary hearing of Delno
Rouner. who was alleged to have bur-
glarized the grocery store at 500 East
Fourth street on the night of the nth
was held in the city court today, and
the defendant bound over under bond
of $780, In his defense Rouner took the
stand and made a sensational talk, in
which he said the police had given him
whisky while he was locked up, so
that he would make confessions while
drunk. He also accused Charley Hum
pers. the jointist, to whom he sold the
stolen cigars. of burglarizing the place.
Unfortunately for Rouner the court
could not believe his highly colored tes-
timOny.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-28
A New Treasury Rule.

Washington, March 2S.-Assistant
Secretary Spaulding of the treasury de-
partment has announced that hereafter
in the case of Americans going abroad
and taking sundry articles with them
the rule will be that personal effects
may be examined by customs officer
before leaving and an itemized de-
scriptive schedule prepared and then
upon the return of the person the goods
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-28
Tracks Blocked Seven Hours.

Omaha, Neb.. March PA serious
freight wreck occurred on the c. & n.
w. railroad at a siding a few miles east
of Woodbine, Ia, early today. John
Murphy was killed and Fred Schultz
seriously injured. Both men are sup
posed to have been tramps. The tracks
were blocked seven hours and the
morning trains east and west bound
We're considerably delayed. The wreck
was caused by car truck leaving the
track
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-28
Spontaneous Combustion.

Memphis. Tenn. March 2S.-The main
milling department of the Virginia.
Carolina Chemical company's plant was
today wrecked by fire caused by spon-
loss is not yet known, but it will be
heaVV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-28
Children Like It.

night, says F, D. Reynolds of MANSFIELD,
him breathe all over. the house
thought he would die, but few doses
of One Minute Cough Cure relieved ami
sent him to sleep. That's the last we
heard of the Group" One Minute Cough
Cure is absolutely safe and acts at once
For coughs. colds. Group. grip. asthma
and bronchitis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-28

In addition to this there is the Third
district congressional fight, which is an
interesting feature in itself. Labette
county has been counted as sure for
Ergenbright, as recompense for Mont
gomery county giving Labette Flannelly
for district judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-28
will be exempt from duty, provide,
they tally with the list"
Site For Mckinley Memorial.

Columbus, o., March 2S.-The senate
has adopted Mr.. Wirt's joint resolution
granting the citizens of Columbus the
right to occupy sufficient space near
the High street entrance to the capitol
grounds upon which to erect the pro-
posed memorial to the late President
Mckinley. The memorial will cost $780,
900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-28
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral of Mrs. Louisa Kendall,
who died Wednesday, was held at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Louisa Jones'
221 East Tenth avenue, today a p.
m, Rev. Mr.. Hutchinson officiating.
The funeral of Mrs. Dora Nichols was
held from the home, 210 East Fourth
street, this afternoon. The services
were conducted by the Degree of Honor
of the Rebeka his and the knights and
Ladies of Security.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-28

DIR. Woods Norway Pine Syrup seems
especially adapted to the needs of the
children. Pleasant to take; soothing in
its influence. 1t is the remedy of all
remedies for every form of throat and
lung disease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-28
He is Granted New Trial.

Jefferson City, Mo. March 2s-
Charles May. of St. Joseph under SEN
tence to be hanged on April for muir
der in the first degree. was granted o
new trial today by the state supreme
court on technicality.
Topeka Temple No. Rathbone Sis
ters viii give box social and dance at
K. of P. hall, Saturday evening, March
30 Everybody invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-28

Cheap Excursions to California
only $500 during March and April via
the Santa F'e.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28
LADY RADLAN EXHIBITS
IN HER CORONATION ROBES

LONDON, Aug. 23.-''In aid Of the Cot
tage hospital. Lady Raglan will be on
view in her coronation robes, coronet and
medal. from till o'clock p. m. Admis-
sion three pence. Tea tickets three pence"
This notice the other day stared at pass
ers by from a poster on the entrance OF
the gates Of the house at Beckenham.
that Lady Raglan has taken for the sea-
son.
OF course, the exhibition drew crowd.
Hundreds OF persons, mostly women, took
advantage Of this opportunity. During the
hours set apart constant stream of Wis
itors passed through the house, while
Lady Raglan's children were selAng but
ton-hole bouquets on the lawn.
Lady Raglan stood on a carpet, her dia-
monds glistening in the sun, her coronet
upon her head and a long train of rich
red velvet and ermine spread out behind
her. Behind her was her Chippendale cor
onation chair, fresh from the abbey. In
the drawing room of her house were dis
played the red-eovered books used in the
service.
OF course. there were several Americans
in the throng. One of these, young girl.
wanted souvenir of the occasion. Lady
Raglan wrote something on the cover Of
a cardboard box, and the fair American
departed four shillings poorer, but happy.
Two other American women wanted to
buy photographs of Lady Raglan in her
coronation robes. II was intimated that
her ladyship, whose portrait was taken
before the public was admitted to the
grounds would be willing to dispose OF
few at guinea each.
1t IS reported that Lord and Lady HaT
ris will also exhibit their robes at ba-
Ear at Belmont Kent next week.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28

more quickly respond to the efforts now
being made by the United States agricul-
tural department to secure prompf ana
correct monthly returns of the number
of bales Of cotton ginned. If these reports
are made promptly. the government viii
be able TO keep up with the movement OF
the crop from the plantations during the
fall. and at the end OF the ginning season,
or the latter part OF December be able TO
estimate correctly the exact yield OF the
crop. This estimate and the only correct
one which can be made would be pubhsh-
ed eight months in advance Of the present
system Of estimating each seasons yield.
At the present time. the estimate on the
wears Weld for one season Is not made out
until the first OF the following September,
and this gives the spectators just as
much opportunity TO talk heavy yields in
January as they do in October. Specula-
tors whose interest IL Is to hammer down
prices can no longer use imaginary ngures
when the reports of the ginners to the
government furnish absolutely correct fig
ures. and quickly give US the exact Size
Of the crop. This is one Of the most impor-
tant and most valuable steps taken by the
government in the interest of cotton pro-
ducers ever projected. and IL is hoped
that every ginner viii promptly send In
their reports.
As the ginners become organized and
feel the good effects of cooperation IL will
mean a new incentive in the interest or
the producers getting more closely togeth-
er. There are 50 many ginners who raise
cotton that the organization OF the one
win be helpful and useful in promoting
me gradual organization Of the other.
In time the producers must OF necessity
get together for mutual production. but
in the meantime we will welcome other
organisations, Il such organizations prove
helpful 20 US. HARVIE JORDAN.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28
Lump Jaw in Cows.

7. T. NJ. Pennington, Ca:
Please let me hear from you in The
Semi Weekly Journal In relation to a trou-
bic I have among my cows 1 have two
cows that have a lump right between their
jaws on the lower side of neck. where the
neck and head joins sometimes as large
as a goose egg.at other times only as large
as a hens egg. but never entirely dis
appears. One IS a young COW with her
first calf six months old. and the lump has
been under her throat for twelve months
She has been giving nice quantity OF
milk during the time.
She came up the other night very sick,
stood with head down and grunted like a
person suffering. These cows are sisters
and the only ones that seem to have the
trouble. Please let me know IL there Is
a disease among cows known as lump
jaw" and If II is contagious and danger
out. and IL so give me safe remedy.
Answer-Cows and horses both are some
times auiicted with this trouble, though ii
is entirely local and rarely fatal. 1t is a
throat trouble and your best treatment is
found In applications of ciOths dipped in
hot water and wrapped around the jaw.
This is simple remedy and should
prove effective. There is no medicine
which you could give internally that
would be OF much benefit. The hot water
treatment should abate the trouble and
effect cure.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28
SUBSCRIBER coRREcTs
MRS, FELTON'S ARTICLE

Editor Journal: Correction should. be
made Of an error in The Journal Of the
18th instant. in an article by Mrs. Eel
ION. entitled The Walworth Tragedy, =
which does injustice to the memory Of
Chancellor Walworth, one Of the great
est of American jurists. The article says
that in the early seventies Chancellor
Walworth was shot and killed by his
son, Frank Walworth, and that ito know
that Chancellor WalwoTth occupied the
highest judicial position in the state, hia
hatred for his wife and son seems TO be
inexplica Die" etc. chancellor Walworth
was not killed, but died peacefully in his
bed in 1861 Tie person killed by Frank
WaIworth was the chancellor's son. Mans
field Tracy Walworth, the novelist as
Mrs. FELTON, will doubtless recall, on
reading this. See Appleton's Cyclopedia Of
American Biography, Vol. 6, rage S4s
SUBSCRIBER.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28
INQUIRY DEPARTMENT.
Diseased Cow.

]. ]. J.. Sylvania. Ca:
AS you are the editor in charge Of The
Journals farming and agricultural depart
ment. write 10 ask you IL you can dag
nose the following case, and reply TO
same through the columns Of The Semi
Weekly Journal
/ had a good milk COW taken sick, and
with no external systems. only appeared
to be foundered. She kept up for several
days and finally got down. Now until she
got down her flow OF milk did not abate,
and finally she died.
After death opened her and found
nothing that thought could cause death.
except upon examination of her stomach,
II was perfectly dry and filed with dry
food and other matter. III you can sug-
gest a remedy it will be highly. appre-
ciated.
Answer-Evidently the secretions from
the liver must have been clogged, though
IL is Of course hard to tel what the trou-
BILE was unless you could have found the
location OF the diseased organs. 1t is hard
TO doctor "A COW and many of them in ap-
parently the best of health lie down and
die. About the best medicine for a COW
usually is pint OF linsee- oil or melted
lard.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28
The Boys Bath Tub.

The last quarter Of a mile to the Deep
hole IN the brook was always a dead race
for it was q point OF distinction to be the
first 70 plunge. and the last few seconds
of the race were spent in the preliminaries
of the disrobing. A single brace slipped
of the shoulder, futter Of a shirt over
the head, a kick Of the trousers and
whcop! plungei ''FIurrall first in"
And then the little boys would dress. a
simple process, but more difficult b. far
than the other, for the trousers would
stick to the wet fcet-no boy would dream
of a towel, nor dare TO be guilty Of such
a piece of "stuck-up-ness the shirt
would get wrong side out, or would bun
die round the neck, or would cling 70 the
wet shoulders till they had to get on their
knees almost TO squirTn into K. But that
over, all was over The brace. or If the
buttons were still there, the braces were
easily jerked I'D on the shoulders ana
there you were. Coats. boots and stock
ings were superfuous. collars and ties ut
terly deSpised.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28
PURE FOOD FOR GEORGIA.
BY T. SELLERS Professor chemistry, University

during the Spanish war In Cuba, but
which was equally unsavory to the stom-
achs of tho soldiers and the reputation Of
Secretary Alger and lie war department.
Two other sources OF frequent aduitera-
ton are, first, the artificial coloring of
preserved vegetables and fruits, jellies,
vinegar and beverages, and second, the
substitution of artificial lavoring in whole
or in part for the natural fruit flavorings
in soda waters and other ices and for the
banquet of wines and other alcoholic bev-
erases.
.rhe artificial coloriug. most frequently
used are copper salts for pickles, green
peas and tea caromel for vinegar. dark
red jellios and bevera ges, and coal tar
compounds for bright red catsdps and
sauces.
Probably of all articles of food brought
into the state. baking powders arc most
frequently adulterated. Professor II X.
Miller, of tho Florida agricultural expert
ment station, has made a special study
of samples of baking powders used in
that state and guided by the double stand
erd, the contents of the leavening agent,
carbon dioxide. and the presence of alum
he found e majority of the samples defec-
tive in the one way or the other. A nak-
ing powder to be above reproach should
contain at least II per cent available car
bon dioxide and should be free of alum
1t is a nlooted question in this country
whether alum in baking powders is inju>
riors but England and Franco prohibit
It's use and as a majority of sanitarians
pronounce against 1t very few manufac-
turers admit their use of alum, though
the great majority OF goods contain that
salt. examined six samples Of baking
powder some months ago and all but one
contained alum, and still the labels OF
none Of them indicated the presence OF
alum, while three Of them claimed to be
free Of alum. One sample in particular
claimed to be alum free, taken from Il
suspicious article, bought for a students
boarding hall, was examined by one Of
my students who obtained about ten per
cent of alum from tho powder.
AS a confrmatary illustration OF the
extent Of authorizations of manufactured
food now on the marked, give the result
of some recent work of Prof. E. w.
Kilgore, state chemist for North Carolina,
Prof. I<ilgore is probably the best author
ity in tie south on pure food analysis and
the trade conditions of North Carolina
are very similar to those of Georgia.
RESULTS OF ANALYSIS OF FOOD IN
NORTH CAROLINA.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28
Gov. Gambler, Poor Richards Almanac
=. and the Bible.
Sparta Ishmaelite.


Some newspaper fellow with a true
sense Of the humorous has been sounding
the literary shadows of Governor Gambler
He seems TO have had no trouble in get
ting the old gentleman TO aid him in the
search. AS eagerly as the school girls
beau writes in her album the name of his
favorite author, the governor rose to the
demands OF the occasion. in declaring the
names Of three Of the greatest books in the
world. II is an admirable quality OF old
Allen that he has courage of his convic-
tons. He declared without hesitation, IL
Is alleged. that he considers Shakespeare
the Bible and Poor Richards Almanac the
three greatest books in print. Most fellows
would have stopped at that. but not so the
governor. He had something more to say.
words to the effect that he considered the
latter the best OF the three.
To say nothing Of what mental condi-
tions are requisite for the entertaining Of
that sort Of opinion, II evidently took a
brave man to express Il. The shadows 10y
fully and unhesitatingly gave forth a
hollow but not uncertain sound
OF all the books that are of the earth,
earthly, incomparably the earthliest and
grImiest is Poor Richards Almanac. 1t is
a compendium OF the gospel OF human
greed. avarice and mammon worship. The
soul of II bears the stamp OF the mint,
and IL recognizes no joys present or future
that do not have their roots somewhere
within the periphery Of dollar. II knows
no music but the chink of coin, and guar
antees no foundation either less or more
substantial than the specie basis. II Is a
good text book for a fellow who loves
money. who worships Il and whose high
est ambition is 10 make IL and hoard IT,
II take a very daring fellow to admit
that Poor Richards Almanac is more to
his notion than the Word OF God-the
foundation Of all that is beautiful and
true and elcvating. IncomDarably the sub
nmest Of all poetry is within its pages II
furnishes the only philosophy that has
never needed palliation Of error or amend
ment Of creed. It's code OF laws has new
ct known change. being perfect from the
beginning. It's revelation OF a man to him
self and OF God 10 man embodics the su-
preme OF wisdom and mercy. AS high
above all other books IL Is az Gods ways
are above mans ways: and as much supe-
rior is II 20 all other books as the issues
OF eternity are superior 70 those Of the
hands breadth OF time that we call hui
man life.
Sometimes n mans courage Is out OF
pronortion 80 al his discretion. Poor Rich
ards Almanac belongs 10 the aSe Of COM
rncrcialism and the reign OF evil. II will 70
out OF print when the aCe reaches its limit
and gives place 70 better one.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28
He Was No Idle soaster.
Chicago Chronicle.

Thousands OF men have told what they
would do IL they were rich-if they had
Sl.OOO.OOO at their disposal, for instance.
At Philadelphia the other night seated
with some congenial cronies in a cool
corner of a roof garden. was James Con-
nor Roach. actor, playwright, wit and
raconteur. They had been discussing
wealth and what 1t meant to be a man
Of millions when Roach said:
Now. how many of US here tonight
know what 100000 really means? How
many people in general know?
Some think of a million as a check for
that amount signed by George Gould and
Endorsed by Russell Sage. Others picture
great heaps of gold.
when 1 hear poor chaps like US speak
ing of millions I think Of the story of
three Of my oountrymen who were digging
a sewer in Kenslngton.
''They had shovels with very short han
dies and the dirt had to be thrown higher
the deeper they dug, so the longer they
worked the more energy had to be cx-
pended.
zone noon hour they we-e seated alcng
the fence eating dinner. when Pat said
'Byes, do yez know what I'd do II
had a miliyun dollars? I'd buy mesilf
Job as porther on a Pullman car and spind
the rist of mo days in luxury
Mike removed his pipe from his mouth,
sighed as he looked at his empty PAL ard
said:
Well. well, now. would yez? I'd buy
me one OF them big corner saloons with all
the Ioolrin' glasses. and iv'ry time took
a drink I'd see myself twenty-four times
takin' it.
1.-THE whistle summoned them to work,
when Jim gave his opinion.
Holding his lame old back with one
hand and reaching for his shovel. he de-
clared:
IF 1 had a millyun dollars I'd add two
feet to the handles Of all these shovels.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28
ELECTRIC BODY BATTERIES
This Wonderful Curative Power
of Electricity Can Now Be
Had In Every Home.

Nothing has attracted as much atten-
ton in the medical world as electricity.
scientifically applied. Prompt cures have
been effected OF obstinate Chronic Dis
eases. which are slow TO respond to medi-
clnes. and many cured which have hereto
fore been thought incurable.
Only those who are able 10 attend the
expensive sanitariums Of the north have
heretofore had the advantages OF this
treatment. DR.. Hathaway. who Is an ex-
pert In medical electricity. has succeeded
in perfecting a plan whereby this valua-
bic treatment is now within reach OF
every one His electric body battery is
the NEST perfect appliance ever made, and
gives all the benefit Of astronomical
treatment
Il promptly cures all chronic nervous
diseases. Rheumatism. Weak Back. Stom-
ach and Liver troubles. Kidney Diseases.
Indigestion. Sleeplessness. LocomotOr
Ataxia. Paralysis. ST. vftus Dance, Sexual
weakness. etc. and sends its life-giving
current 10 all parts Of the body. giving
new strength and vigor and health. A pa
tfeut writes that after using one OF DIT.
Hathaway's body batteries for a week
he Is IN better health than for years. All
nervousness Is gone. his appetite is good.
his sleep refreshing and he Is stronger
and more vigorous than ever.
The price for similar batteries have
been from $50 20 $780, but having then
made in large quantities. DIT. Hathaway
a enabled 20 offer them. for the next
thirty days. az Eve dollars each He
guarantees this battery equal I'm every
resuect 20 the higher priced ones. and
limits the sale 10 ore 10 each person
TFfs unusual offer should be taken advan-
taee of AZ once. as the regular price viii
he maintained AZ the expiration OF thirty
d.. Remit 1--WE dollars by registered
letter. or express or post Office money
rrrer. and thc ha:tcr- will ne sent. all
charges prepaid. Address =. Newton
Hathaway. ". D., Z Inugr Building.
atlanta. Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28
THE DESCENDANTS or JOHN
HARPER REVOLUTIONARY
GRANDCHILDREN
Editor Of INC Journal:

To the Editor Of The Journal;
In reply 10 your request for grandchii-
(iren Of the old soldiers Of the Revolution
airy war, we are the grandchildren Of John
Harper, Of Harper's Ferry. Va, who was
in that war. He afterwards moved u
johnson county, n. c., about Il miles from
Smlthvllle, and died there several years
ago about one hundred years old. We
have no record of his services or COM
roard. he married first Eleanor Kurcey
and married second time Annie CoYingtOn
Our mother, Susanna Brown, was his first
wife's daughter.
One circumstance our mother has told
us may be Of some interest. On one oc-
casion the soldiers had marched long
way and were very hungry. They stopped
to prepare meal, when the enemy came
upon them. which caused CONSERVATION.
Our grandfather grabbed his hands full
of the half done and hot rations and start
ed into the battle, when cOmrade called
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-08-28
HAD TOO MANY CHILDREN;
DID'T KNOW WHAT TO DO

LONDON, Aug. 2s-The troubles Of the
old woman who lived in a shoe are not
worth mentioning alongside of those OF
William Clarke, who was arraigned in the
Southwark police court the other day.
charged with leaving his wife and chill
dren destitute.
Clarke pleaded that his progeny was too
numerous for him to take care or: His
first wife bore him sixteen children, his
second wife twenty. The wife, who was
called as a witness. said she thought she
had only Is children, but there were so
many she was not sure.
The prisoner said that one, at least, Of
his sons was dead, but as to the rest,
he couldn't say how many we're now liv-
ing.