davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-13
LIKE A PROVIDENCE.
A Floating Bog Changed . Mans Life

Things drift into our lives in a cur
ious way. A man was visiting the sea-
shore while an invalid and one dav
little empty Grape-Nuts box floated to
him. The food facts he learned. chaflg-
ed his whole life-but let him tell his
story.
THE doctors said it was acute indi-
gestion or gastritis. There was really
nothing that could eat and enjoy, and
when one cannot enjoy his meals, he
may as well be dead. There was time
when could eat and digest anvthing.'
but for two years previous to last
Spring, was in a wretched state. 1
tried everything L heard of, took all
kinds of medicine. almost enough to
hoat a ship. but with no lasting pur-
pose.
Last Spring, 1 had to give up work
and went to- Atlantic City. One day
while strolling along the beach, no
ticed box being tossed about on the
breakers and finally thrown up on the
sand. sat down on the sand and look
ed at it idly at first. but after reading
few words on the box. got interest,"
ed 1t told how Grape-Nuts food was
prepared and all its good qualities. and
1 made up my mind then and there that
I would try it.
l have not taken drop of medicine
from that day to this. but used about
q halI package or Grape-NutS each day
for two months. Then gradually be-
gan eating meat and vegetables and
fruit, and now I can eat ANYTHING ]
care to without it distressing me. but
still cling to Grape-Nuts food. as 1 am
fond of 1t prepared in various WAYS and
never day passes that don't have 1t
in some form.
After the first two months of using
Grape-Nuts. weighed myself every Is
days. and found I gained from three to
five pounds each time / have been
working every day since, and can say /
never felt better. Thanks to Grape
Nuts, I now have an appetite like
billy goat and am no more troubled
with bad stomach.
wish could talk With everyone
troubled as was. 1 know good MANY
people say. oh. I've tried Everything.
| am tired of trying ETC.. but I say,
Don't give up until you try Grape
Nuts food and you will not regret it. > ,,
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-13
REAL ESTATE
ROUDEBUSH.

=, 100. .' - -->-- .'''-' 's>-'
between Sth and 10th. 500.
room cottage 1owman HILL $500
Lane st., near 9Th, rooms, 40 feet S2.300
Lane st., near Sth, IL lots. q, co.
621e IT. front on pavement, Lane IT.,
ments.
lots near 10th st. pavement, $40 each.
have few modern houses at from g.
500 to &. 600
FARMS
acre. 49,
40 acres, improved, 81 per acre.
so acres bottom, with S75 acres In cul-
tvation, good improvements. $40
80 acres, good location, close to school
and church, well improved. Topeka mar
ket. SIS
40 acres, room house. large young orch
ard, hne land; easy terms, 81 ,6UO
20 acres close to city, 81 800.
10 acres, room house, 81 go
S6 acre fruit farm, miles out, improved.
5000.
acres fruit, shade, bottom land. $50.
Farms for sale at all prices see our
list OF ranches Large list of farms in
Usage county.
EMMETT E. ROUDEBUSH.
Stormont Bldg, 17 W. Sixth st.
Both phones 267. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-13
MERRIAM MORTGAGE CO..
SUCCESSORS TO
T. E. BOWMAN & CO..
REAL. E9TATE TnAN0

For over 20 years we have continuously
loaned In the eastern counties of Kansas.
To borrowers we offer lowest rates. prfvf-
lege to pay before maturity, ready money,
as all loans are passed upon at this ofKice.
To investors offer first MORTGAGES on
improved farms in eastern counties of
Kansas. These loans are all personally in
spected by U.S.. and are choicest invest
ments obtainable
MERRIAM MORTGAGE CO.,
Successors to
T. E. BOWMAN & CO..
Columbian Bldg. Topeka, Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-13
Pyramids Excursion to Kansas City
Monday, Sept. 18th.

Special train will leave Rock Island
depot a M Tickets now on sale at
Wagoner's. Stansfield's and Lacey's drug
etoress also by the committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-13
Hutchinson and Return s4e5
via Santa Fe.

Central Kansas fair, September 1913
One fare for the round trip. Tickets or
sale 18th to 18th. Good returning the
goth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-13
81. e5,

Hutchinson and return via Rock Is
land system. Tickets on sale Septem-
Der Is to 10. Final return limit, Sep.
temher 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-13

FOR SALE room coffaUe near 6th ond
Polk sts., east front and good made In
quire Of owner ~ Jackson IT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-13
CnLETT & GMLETT,
REAL ESTATE.
tO4 ". 5th St. Phones 976.

New, strictly modern house OF 8 rooms,
near Central park, s., 100.
Very neat cottage rooms. " lots, on
pavement southwest cheap, g. 100.
w. 9Th ST., near Lincoln, rooms, rents
so. Price 1850
Lane. near 18th St. pavement. S rooms,
~ lots, 81 80; small payment down; ball
ance monthly.
Lincoln: near 9Th, rooms and hall. 1z
lots, 81, 800.
Near governors mansion, 8 rooms. mod
ern, large barn, fine repair, G,f50.
Buchanan, near Central park, 6 rooms
new. $50
western ave., near 9Th, rooms 11x lots.
barn. N.750; $500 cash; balance at 8 per
cent.
rooms. hall. g 100.
Polk, near 10th, rooms, modern, ~ lots
first class repair, s. 400.
Clay st., NJ and D. addition,s7 rooms, 2
lots 81, 400.
Buchanan, near 18th. rooms. modern. 3
lots 5000
VACANT LOTS.
~ lots near 7th and Clay. 4 snap at $500
2 on Fillmore St, east 'front.' 81. 600.
Orchard Place. $l25 to $3Q0
Dillon ST., SIS each.
We also have snap In q well improved
river bottom farm Of 70 acres miles from
river bridge, at SO II sold this week
GILLErT & aILLErT.
104 West Fifth st.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1902-10-01

invention one must have come, to
account the color of mans skin
as bar to anything, or any posi-
ton on earth, prove be worthy and
capable! God made man in His
own image. Does that eternal
verify rest with the English-speak-
ing race, only? Allons!
1t was indeed a red-letter day
for this Territory when the Sena-
tors came.
"The Chinese are the best peo-
pie in the world to deal with" so
say the natives; and they should
be competent judges in that mat
ter. We shall now have the need
full supply of Chinese labor-there
is no doubt of it.
That "ball-and-chain" also, is to
be "unrivetted." Pau. Aloha!
I%%
The clever Senatorial Commits
sioners will be more than able to
spell and define -"Revolution,'
Delegate" (our), Monarchy"
Queen" and Governor Dole" by
the time they shall have reached
Washington again.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1902-10-01
COMBINATIONS OF CAP
ITAL.

Don't you think, Mr.. Angel,
that great combinations of capital
are endangering Our republican
government? Yes.
Will they destroy it? No.
What can prevent it? Great
combinations of intelligent labor
controlled by intelligent leaders
who cannot be bought or sold, re-
sulting in the settlement of ques-
tons between capital and labor at
the ballot-box, without armies or
navies on one side, or dynamite
and great incendiary fires on the
other.
How do you think this will be
brought about? By public de-
mand that civics and humane edit
cation shall be considered in Our
colleges and schools the most i'm
bortant branches to be taught
there.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1902-10-01
AN EVENING PRAYER.

By Lawrence N. Booth.
Again I close mine eyes to sleep,
Still knowing not
What other hours of day shall keep
My mortal thought.
Like one who launches from the
shore
Out on starless sea,
Uncertain of return once more,
So come I unto thee,
O dark and death-like sleep.
Father, receive my evening prayer.
Thou knowest best,
What time my pilgrim soul should
To its long rest.
A little longer to abide
This may more needful be;
Yet quick departing to Thy side
Is better far for me.
Thy pleasure is my prayer.
So this I ask for Jesus sake:
If called this night,
Then let my mist-cleared eyes
awake
To perfect light;
But if an earthly day shall dawn,
Give it a resurrection power.
Forgive the error past and gone,
Bless every newborn hour;
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1902-10-01
THE CLERGYMAN IN OLD
AGE.

Cardinal Wolsey is reported to
have said, "If l had served by God
as l have served my king, He
would not in my old age have de-
serted me"
We we'll remember the college
Grafton of friend (since an emf
nent Boston lawyer) on "The old
age of the political PARTISAN" and
wish it were in print for all poll
teal partisans to read.
But one of the saddest things
we know of is the old age of some
of Our clergymen, who after a life
spent in the service of the Master
are showed aside to make way for
younger men.
AT the age when the doctor and
lawyer are receiving their largest
fees, and all needy soldiers are
honorably provided fotr in we'll
appointed soldiers homes, the old
clergymen, like the old horse, is
too often left to hard work for
little pay or to depend on charity.
In the Catholic and Methodist
Episcopal churches, we believe,
this is not true. But in some of
our churches we have had brought
to Our notice sad instances of the
neglect and suering of aged cler-
gymen.
AS this paper goes to all the
clergy of our own State, we would
urge upon them Gin view of the
fact that sooner or later they will
all-if they live-grow old) to
take action for the establishment
in all churches of funds which
shall honorably provide for the
old age of those who have given
their lives to the preaching of the
gospel GEO. T. ANGELL.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1902-10-01
NORTH DAKOTA.

We are glad to find in letter
received this morning a descrip-
ton of the very kind treatment of
horses by the Norwegians in North
Dakota. Probably in no country
in the world are horses more kind
ly treated than in Norway.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1902-10-01

That when | come to launch once
more
On sleeps dark, death-like sea,
Come life, come death, on either
shore
may be nearer Thee.
Grant this for Jesus sake.
Seabmy DIGNITY School, Fari-
bault, Minn
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1902-10-01
OUR QUEER LANGUAGE.
(From February St. Nicholas.)

(From February St. Nicholas.)
When the English tongue we speak
Why is break" not rhymed with
freak?
Will you tell me why it s true
We say sew" but likewise few;
And the maker of verse
Cannot cap his "horse" with
worse?
Beard" sounds not the same as
HEARD;
Cord" is different from "word";
Cow" is COW, but "low" is low;
"Shoe'is never rhyned with "foe."
Think of those" and "dose' and
lose;
And of "goose"-and yet of
Choose
Think of the comb" and tomb"
and bomb;
Doll and "roll"; and "home" and
"some."
And since pay" is rhymed with
SAY"
Why not paid" with said" I
pray?
We have blood" and food" and
good;
Mould" is not pronounced like
could"
Wherefore "done," but gone" and
lone?
Is there any reason known?
And, in short, it seems to me
Sounds and letters disagree
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29
DEBATERS ARE CHOSEN.
Team Will Represent Utah Univer-
sity Against Nevada.

The final preliminary debating con-
test, at which the speakers
were selected TO represent the
University of Utah in the in
terstate debate with the University Of
Nevada was held yesterday afternoon
in the assembly room of the normal
building Three men were chosen 70
constitute the debating team and two
alternates were also named. The team
men are VIII W Ray. Burgess Young
and L. E. Elggren, aud the alternates.
Fred ]. Pack and Elias Hansen.
The contest began at 1870 o'c.Ock and
continued until late IN the afternoon.
G. c. Riser occupied the chair. and
the judges were B. II. Roberts. W. d.
liter, President J. T. Kingsbury. and
Professors Royiance, Coray. Toronto.
Marshall. TaImage and Lyman. There
were twelve speakers in all and these
were divided into pairs, each pair oc-
cupying thirty minutes
The contestants. as they were ar
ranged and spoke were. W L. Dunn
and Abram Muir. Brigham Grimths
and William Corr. Burgess Young and
ID. P. HOwells ". ". Ray and Elias
Hansen L. f. Elggren and J. .. Car
ter and +. J. Pack AMI J. =. Spiers.
The hall was crowded during the On
tire afternoon and each speaker re-
ceived hearty applause.
The debate for which the present
team has been selected. is the third
of interstate debates with the Univer-
sity of Nevada. and viii be held I'm the
Salt Lake theatre on the 18th of Nav.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29
MAY USE SAN PEDRO DEPOT.
Moffat and Clark Roads likely to
Have Joint Terminals.

Mo1fat and Clark Roads likely to
Have Joint Terminals.
A union depot for the Denver &
Northwestern and the San Pedro roads
viii probably be built in Salt Lake.
whether the Rio Grande and the Ore
gon Short Line build a union depot or
not. The MOffat road is to be built as
connection Of the San PEDRO. and
there is a strong suspicion in some
quarters that there is a community
Of interest between the San Pedro, the
Denver & Northwestern and the Bur
lngton. The most natural superstition
is that the connecting roads viii have
joint terminals I'm salt Lake
a dispatch from Denver states it is
understood the Noffat line has already
taken an option on ground for a depot
there in the heart of the city. As to
the possible direct connection of the
Moffat road with the san Pedro, the
Denver News says:
Senator Thomas kearns of Utah.
associated with Senator Clark of Mon
tana in the construction of the Salt
Lake-LOs Angeles short line. is said to
he financially interested with D. H
MOffat. w. 5. Cheesman and others i'm
the construction of the new Denver
Salt Lake short line. on his visit to
Denver about a year ago when the Salt
I.ake-Los Angeles project was thor
Oughly discussed, Senator Kearus
preached the subject to a number IF
local capitalists. The direct outcome
OF this conference. it is believed. was
the enlistment Of Messrs. Moffat and
Cheesman in the project and has Gull
minated in the announcement by them
that the road is 10 be built. 1t is said
that both Senators Kearns and Clark
have agreed TO put UP z large amount
OF money for the new system"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29
Collided VIII Street Car

An accident which came near result
ing seriously. occurred on State street.
below Third South, yesterday after
neon. in which a boy by the name of
Brown was thrown from a cart and
sustained numerous bruises. Brown. in
company with an older companion
named Palmer. We're driving in pony
cart down state street when. in trying
10 avoid a collision with a large wagon.
the pony become frightened at an ap-
preaching street ear and lunged across
the track The car struck the cart.
throwing both occupants to the ground.
The man chung to the Teins and finally
succeeded in stopping the pony The
boy was hurled to the pavement and
received a number of scratches and
other bruises. The cart was almost
totally demolished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29
PAINTERS SUDDEN DEATH.
He Hld Been a Hard Drinker For
Thirty Years.

lulELy ears.
william +. Lloyd a painter of this
CITY. was found dead at his home, 54i
West First South street, yesterday
afternoon. death resulting. il is said,
from The effects Of alcoholism
Lloyd. who is said to have been a
hard drin6er for the past thirty years,
went to his home early in the after
noon and laid down in the paint shop
In the rear of the dwelling, evidently
TO sleep of the effects Of the drunk.
Just what time he went TO the place IS
not known. Tor he was not observed
by anyone 20 so into the shop. shortly
after in the afternoon. his father.
William J. Lloyd. with his brother,
Ben. went into the place to work, and
found the apparently sleeping man He
was removed into the house and placed
on a bed.
He was left there until last light
Nhen member Of the family attempt
"a to arouse him from his Stun oers.
lie was found TO be- dead and the af-
fair was at once reported to police
Headquarters and Acting Coroner
Sommer was also notified o. the
death.
The coroner decided that an inquest
was unnecessary from the statement of
the mans brother who said that Lloyd
had been addicted TO the liquor habit
and tina, i. was -hOught his death re-
suited solely from the effects of al
cOhOlism.
LLOYD was a well known character
about the city and was for years re-
garded as one of the best painters in
the trade. Arrangements for the fu-
neral VIII be made later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29

CONTAINS NO QUIAIRE. "a

hanged on Friday, March q, which
was one day less than three months
after he had made his escape from the
county Jail. The law requires that a
condemned man must be given thirty
days after passing Of sentence before
the execution, and Woodward was
given just thirty-tWO days in which to
/ prepare for his death of March Is.
Charles Francis Woodward was born
in Michigan, where his parents and
other relatives resided for many years.
/ He came to western Nebraska with his
parents and brothers a few years ago
and later moved into Wyoming. Wood
ward worked on ranches in the sum-
mertime and lived on his claim at Gar
field park in winter He was first ar
rested last November on the charge Of
grand larceny. His brother Clarence
and his wife Bertha were arrested
charged with the same Offense, it be-
ing alleged that they robbed a neigh
boris house and stole about $500 worth
of goods. and that some of the prop
erty was found at the Woodward place.
At the preliminary trial the wife Of
the murderer was discharged. but
Charles and Clarence were bound over
to the January term of the district
court. their bonds being placed at 500.
T. y n r
Adams were also in jail. All of them,
except Adams, seemed to feel that they
would be convicted and sent to the
penitentiary and they set about to Sc
, cure their freedom. They sawed off
one of the bars in a window with a
caseknife and on Dec. 80 all five made
their escape. Clarence Woodward and
Franklin walked TO the Woodward
ranch, arriving there three DAYS after
Charles Woodward committed the muir
der. They were captured and then
] learned for the first time of the crime.
Clarence was convicted Of grand lar
ceny and sentenced to the penitentiary
for three years. while Franklin got five
years for assisting a prisoner to es-
cape while in the custody Of an Of
1Cer. Clarence had previously served
one term in the penitentiary for grand
larceny Frank FoOte, who made his
escape with the others, has never been
heard from
The Woodward ranch is alleged to
have been the headquarters for q band
Of horse and cattle thieves and tough
characters The thieves had threatened
TO kill any one that complained to the
officers of their operations and neigh
boring ranchmen were in constant fear
of the gang.
Immediately after the trial attorneys
for Woodward made application for
new trial. but this was denied by Judge
Bramel. Four days before the date set
for the execution the attorneys applied
for a writ Of habeas corpus and again
Judge Bramel refused to show the muir
derer any consideration. Two days be
fore the day set for the hanging the
attorneys fled a petition in error in
the state supreme court and secured a
stay Of execution pending the hearing
Of the proceedings in error.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29
Railroad Notes.

The Oregon Short Line viii run an
excursion TO Tintic tomorrow morning
Assistant Chief Engineer II. NJ. Nc
Cartney Of the san Pedro returned
from Milford yesterday
Assistant General Passenger Agent
G. ". Souther of the Chicpgo. NIilwau-
kee & st. Paul has resumed his journey
east.
The official circular appointing F. +.
Lewis superintendent of diniux cars.
with headquarters at Pocatello. was is
sued yesterday by General Superin-
tendent Calvin. The appointment is
dated April /. Mr.. Lewis viii have
charge Of all employees connected with
the dining and buffet car service.
Those OF the Oregon Short Line en-
pl0yes who have become settled in their
new quarters In the Deseret News
building are making favorable and IN
favorable comments The view * at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29

| Tablets. the new Catarrh cure. has met
with such success that today 1T can be
! found IN every drug store throughout the
I United States and Canada
To be sure a large amount OF sdver-
] Using was necessary in the first instance
% bring the remedy 30 the attention of
the public, but everyone familiar with
! the subject knows that advertising alone
never made any article permanently sue
cessful To must have in addition abso-
Lutte, undeniable merit. and this the new
catarrh cure certainly possesses IN a
marked degree.
Physicians. who formerly depended
upon inhalerS. sprays and local washes
OF Ointments- now use Stuert's Catarrh
Tablets because, is one of the most Dror7-
inent stated. these tablets contain in
pleasant convenient form an the really
/ efficient catarrh remedies such AS red
They contain no cocaine nor eplate
and are ggve1 10 little children zith en-
tire safety and benefit
DIT. J.. J. Reitiger of Covington. Ky.
says ri suffered from Catarrh I'm my
head and throat every fail. with StoppaCe
of the nose and irritation in the throat
affecting my voice and often extending
TO the stomach. causing catarrh of the
stomach bought q 5e-cent package Of
I stuart Catarrh Tablets at ms drug
gist's. carried them in my pocket and
used them faithfully. and the wav in
which they cleared my head and throat
Was certainty leflarkaDie- mac no ca
tarrh last winter and spring and consider
myself entirely free from any catarrhal
trouble
Mrs Jerome Ellison Of Nheelin- W
Va. writes. Fl suffered from catarrh
nearly my whole life and last winter nv
two children also suffered from catarrhal
colds and sore throat SO much they were
out Of school large portion OF the win
ter. Ny brother. who was cured of ga
tarrhal deafness by using StuarfS Ca
tarrh Tablets urged ne 20 try them so
much that { Gid so- and am truly thank
fui for what they have done for myself
and my children. I always keen a box
Of the tablets In the house and at the
first appearance of cold or sore throat
We nip tt In the bud and catarrh Is no
longer a household affiction with Us
Full sized paCka ges of Stuart-s Catarrb
Tablets are sold for so cents at AN drug
gists'
Send for book on cause ana cure If
catarrh. Mailed free. Address r. a
Stuagt Co. Marshall. Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29
Deals in Realty.

A warranty deed. bearing date Of
July 10, 1897 was fled in the county
recorders office yesterday, transferring
200 lots in Thompson's addition to Gar
den City, from Harmon Schneu to Mrs.
Maud West. The consideration is
600. but the lots are bought sub
jeCt to an indebtedness of So each
Glen Miller, as trustee for G. r..
Gibbs, has decided to Hercules Mac
Cord. for a consideration of $500,
41x165 feet in lot :, block IS. plat A.
The property is situated on West TEN
pie, between First North and North
Temple streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29
Salt Lake Interests In Idaho Ditch.

According to recent issue Of the
Caldwell ,Idal News negotiations are
pending for the sale Of the contrC Hing
interest held By a. L. Thomas and P. H.
Lannan OF this city in the Sebree canal
for the sum of &i4.000 which represents
the Indebtedness against the canal Il is
stated that the water users are favor
ably disposed toward the proposition and
that the sellers viii take per cent bonds
in payment Of the sum mentioned. This
canal has been the subject of much liti-
cation and the farmers are anxious TO
gain control