davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1902-01-02
REMARKABLE CURE OF GROUP,
A Little Boys Life Saveh.

I have few words to say regarding Ch.mberiaip's Cough Remeday. IL saved my htlle boys life aud l feel hal 1 cannot praise It enough. bought II bottle of 1t from A. E Steere. of Good win $. D, and when l got home with it iho pooI baby could hardly breathe. l gave the medicine as direct, d every ten minutes nDtIl he "thre~ up' aud thes I thought sure he Was going to choke to death. We had to pull the phlegm out of his mouth in great long strings. I am positive that if 1 had not got that bottle of cough medicine, my boy would not be on earth today. - JOEL DENosr, Inwood, Iowa. For sale by H. c. Hitchcock's.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-01-02

A man who will declare his love for woman after meeting her only three times is bit rash to say the least, and -a girl who will fancy herself in love upon such short acquaintance is mistaking passing facination for sim cere affection. Anyhow, look out for the man who swears ardent devotion but does not mention marriage. The right kind of man does not win the pretty maiden that way.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-01-02
A Cure for Lnmharo.

W. 0. Williamson, ofAuhsrst, va., says "For more than year I saf. fered from lnmhago. I finally tried Chamber lain's Pain Balm and it gave me ebtire relief. which all other reme. dies failed to do. For sale by H. 0. Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1902-01-02

could hardly preach to my congregation. It was not only } distressing in a bodily sense, but extremely cmbarrassingto enter the pulpit in this condi- ton. l had heard of Ack-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-12
RECORD BROKEN
Governors Day Saw Big Attend
dnce at South County Fair.

Yesterday was Governors Day" at the
South County fair. and It proved a record
breaker for the attendance reached near
" 1900. while the weather was delight
ful.
His Excellency Charles Dean Kimball
was warmly welcomed 10 the grounds by
the members OF the executive committee
and Grand superintendent Watson.
Just before the time set for the deliv-
cry Of the address by President Hazard
. line OF march was formed near the
main hall and led by the Wakefield band.
escorted the governor 10 the assembly
ball. The governor was accompanied by
his stsff and a number OF members OF the
General Assembly.
Inside the hall the governor and his
staff took places on the platform with
school children In the small galleries on
each side. The school children rendered n
song and then President Rowland q. Haz-
ard delivered his address.
He was followed by Gov. Kimball who
spoke at length and made, as usual. an
excellent impression.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-12
Instruct Delegates to State COnven-
tiOn tOSuppOrt Him for Nomination
for GOVERNOR --GarvinfOr Congress

Geary had been selected. Mr. Manning
renewed the motion to instruct the dele
gates. Mr.. Manning made a strong fight
for instructing the delegates.
He said Mr. Fitzgerald was the work
ing mans candidate and that there were
certain influences at work TO prevent. IL
possible, his nomina tion. He said that IL
the caucus instructed the delegates the
influence It would have would be exceed
insly beneficial to Mayor Fitzgerald's
candidacy. Several Of the citizens con-
sidered instruction OF the delegates
something unusual In lincoln Democratic
caucuses, and they believed the matter
of voting might well be left to the dele
CATION.
Philip Green was opposed to the motion
and Mr.. Fitzsimmons considered that
with the Democracy ct the delegates
known IL placed them In a peculiar posi-
tion, when there was q possibility none
OF them would be nominated for the po-
sition. 1t was sugsested that the caucus
endorse the public acts and services Of
the men, but this was not acceptable to
Mr.. Manning, and finally, after an hour
OF ora tory. the caucus voted to instruct
the delegates TO vote for the three men
specified II their names were placed In
nomination for the offices mentioned. In
one sense Il was a victory for the adher-
ents OF Mayor Fitzgerald, and In anoth-
er II was not altogether what was de-
sired by them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-12

The first boom for Mayor John J. Fitz-
gerald of Pawtucket for governor was
launched 1.-The caucus of the Democracy
OF the towK OF Lincoln. which was held
last evening at the band room I'm the
Lonsdals hall building at West Lonsdale.
Although the call for the caucus was is
sued only on Wednesday and there was
little time for preparation. there were
more than abundant voters present and
all villages Of the town save Manville
were represented.
The caucus was called TO order by
Philip Green, chairman OF the town COM
nittee and Frank Il. Fitssimmons was
chosen chairman, with William Coyle
clerk. Joseph ]. Manning submitted
list of six delegates 10 the state and sec
ond congressional conventions, with the
additional motion that the delegates be
instructed to vote first. last and always
for John J. Fitzgerald for governor. for
Frank C. Fitzsimmons for secretary OF
state and DR.. l.. f. G. Garvin for con-
gress.
The chair would receive only one mo-
tion at time. and after the motion TO
elect the delegates collectively had been
lost and IL had been voted 10 elect sepa-
rateiy. Frank K. Fitzsimmons. Joseph J..
Manning, Philip Green, Joseph T. Rich
ard, Daniel Mcmahon and Thomas Nc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-12
new QUARTERS
n. {. Trust Co. to Occupy Bank
Ing Rooms In Narragansett Hotel

The New England Trust company, al
though but few months old and the
youngest flnanciaS institution in the city,
has 40 far gained the confidence OF the
business interests OF Providence that II
has already outgrown its quarters now
occupied on weybosset street and the
great increase In its business has forced
for the transaction OF its rapidly growing
business.
For some time the large amount OF bust
ness done and the consequent congestion
In Its banking rooms has made Il ap-
parent that more commodious quarters
were Imperative. and the question OF Sc
curing a new locality suitable for the
rapidly growing business became a seri-
Gus one.
The banking rooms formerly occupied
by the union Trust company In the Mar
ragansett hotel building have been Sc
cured. and work will be begun at once
In fitting them up with new and hand
some furniture. and all the modern ap.
plisnces now I'm use in the best financial
AiAHAiAuAi'hS Aut country Inc utunE
up OF the new rooms will probably take
about two weeks. and the company hopes
20 get Into Its new quarters about Sept
18th.
one reason for the splendid success
gained by the New England Trust oom-
pany is Its system OF banking a system
that is entirely original. most popuiaf
and very profitable. appealing to al In
terests. from the great business house ~
the smallest tradesman.
The new banking rooms age most cen.
traliy located. being most easy Of access
ana convenient TO almost every hne OF
street cars In the city and making II pos
sible for customers 10 transact their bust
ness and return 10 their own offices OF
storee In very short space OF time The
company Will be ready 20 greet old friends
and will have every accommodation for
many new ones.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-12
FIERCE FIRES
Raging In the Forest Near Ore.
gon City, Oregon.

Oregon city. ore. Sept. 12.-Fierce
forest fires are ranging in the vicinity Of
Spring Water. Houses barns and stock
were burned and the whole country Is de-
vastated. Many cattle were caught IN
che timber and burned 10 death.
There are heavy fires four miles east
~ Molalle. The fire between Rhubei and
Claris 10 stili spreading.
Mehsma. Ore, Sept. fs.-Timber fires
surrounded this town and arc threatening
esttIsrs houses and property already has
~ dofiare worth OF property already has
been DESTROYED and n high east wind In
driving the flames through the forest
devastating everything IN their path. In
the EIkhorn county also fires are raging
n choice timber. doing great damage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-12
THE WEATHER

Boston. Sept l2.-For New England;
Rain late tonight: warmer tonight in
southwest Maine; Saturday rain. light
fresh winds, shifting 10 east and north
east.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-12
NEWSLETS
a laugh Is tust like SUNSHINE.

A laugh is just like sunshine.
IL freshens all the day,
IL tips the peak of life with light
And drives the clouds away;
The soul grows glad that hears IL
And feels It's courage strong;
A laugh is just like sunshine
For cheering folks along.
A laugh Is just like music,
II fingers I'm the heart.
And where it's melody Is heard.
The ills OF life depart:
And happy thoughts come crowding
Its joyful notes 10 greet;
A laugh is just like music
For making living sweet
St Louis Republic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-12

David Lyons took a pear from Harry
simons' peddlers wagon. "Wednesday.
and when Simons objected. assaulted
him. This morning Judge sweetland SEN
fenced Lyons to the county jail for %
days
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-12
PORT COLUMBIA BURNING

Astoria. wash. Sept. R-Port Column
bia. Wash, IL reported burning. the re-
suit OF prairie fres raging IN that. part
OF the country. A steamer has been sent
from here to render assistance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-12
Sailed With Bride From Atlantic
City Nearly a Year Ago.
NEVER SINCE HEARD FROM
Courts By Granting Letters Of AdmlalsIra-
tlun on ihs Esiais OF the Navigator
Say Hs Was Crowned.

+ Boston. Sept. 12.-captain w. Andrews.
who twice crossed the Atlantic in Is
foot cookie shell. is drowned at last.
Letters OF administratio upon his es-
tate have been granted to his son,
Horace. of New York.
The Massachusetts, court thus pro-
nounce him legally dead The famous
mariner sailed October 6 last from Allan
tic City with his bride. TO whom he had
been married by Mayor Stoy in the pres
ence OF 1000 people.
THEY INSIST HE is DEAD.
I'VE feel sure our father is drowned"
said Mrs. Grace Howe. OF IL Homes ave-
nue., Dorchester, Captain Andrews
youngest daughter. because he was
sighted only once, about a week after
he sailed, by steamship inward bound.
A hurricane was impending and my step
mother had already been SO sick that
the officers wanted TO take her aboard,
but she refused.
I'VE do not want TO seem unduly hasty,
but II will be two years before we became
possessed OF the property here and seven
before the New York property can be
touched. We DO not expect any contest.
though my stepmother left a widowed
mother in Plsasantville. N. J."
The estate will probably inventory &c.,
000. Captain Andrews made large amounts
by exhibiting himself and his boat. but
spent freely. His hairbreadth escapes on
sea and land have been many.
He fought through the Civil war and
was wounded thrice, receiving perma-
nent injuries. Born In Manchester,
Mass, In ls43. he earned $50 a week in a
piano factory.
When bad times came he studied navi-
cation nights. and in 1878 made his hrst
voyage with his brother, In a cockelshell,
Boston to Harve, with no previous sea-
fering experience.
CAPSIZED IN MIDOCEAN.
He crossed the ocean only once after
that, in a collapsible boat, racing with
Captaint Lawler, who was never heard
from again. Captain Andrews reached
Palos. Spain, and was feted by the Span
ish government and dined by Canovas.
Once he was capsized In midocean and
ciung to the bottom OF his boat half an
hour. when a wave righted her.
Once he was picked up delirious from
| starvation, all his food having spoiled
His voyages reduced him to a skeleton
for he had to 60 without sleep, but his
constitution was remarkable
His last remarkable venture was partly
romance, partly business. His wife was
a trained nurse who had brought him
through a long illness.
Once he advertised for a woman to ac-
company him across the Atlantic, and q
19-year-old Cbarlestown girl volunteered
with her fathers consent, but Captain
Andrews baked at marriage, and would
not take a spinster.
Belle Shane, Of New York, also volun-
teered. but backed out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

C. B. Merriam ct al to Mathew F.
GamlowslU a tract on Gordon street.
North Topeka.
VIM. Pears and wife to ]. E. Pears.
81, 300, southeast quarter, 2S-10-15.
Peter Vinson to Martin Oglesby, $3.50,
part southeast quarter. 36-11-15.
Jos Davis and wife to Ida May
Woolfe ct al, $3.50, tract on Gordon street,
North Topeka.
J. w Albright to Geo. A. Stafford, lots
pa and 236 Heale street, West End sub
division.
derson, Jr., s., 600, part southeast quar-
ter and part northeast quarter and
southwest quarter 3-12-14.
John Davenport executor to Martin
Ogfesby, $500, part of southeast quarter
36-i1-15.
VIM. c. Robbins ct al by Cook to Pc
ter Roth, $1.905, lot 164-166-168, Lane
street, Horne's addition.
L. Halves to F. r. Baker, 81, lot 1853
CLAY street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-13
COMING TO TOPEKA.
P. ". Price Will Move From Ne
braska to Engage in Business.

P. w. Price, of Diller, Neb., and who
is a cousin of Mrs P. L. Rush of No
1405 Kansas avenue, has resigned his
position as cashier of the Peoples State
Bank of Diller to come to Topeka to en-
gage in business. The Diller Record
says:
p. w. Price has occupied his pres
ent position for about IA years and by
careful and conservative management
of its affairs he has brought this insti-
tuition up to a position among the very
best banks in this part of the state, and
the fine building erected during his term
may very properly be regarded as u
monument TO his enterprise, and a cred
it to the bank and community.
Mr.. Price will retain an interest in
the bank and remain a director. He
will move in March to Topeka, Kan,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-13
A CONNECTING LINK.
Steamers Purchased For. the Trans
Alaskan Railway.

Chicago, Feb. 13.-Options have just
been secured by Captain E. d. Comings,
of Seattle, on three steamships for the
transmission railway, to ply between
Seattle and Hanna bay, Alaska, and
forming the connecting link in railway
TRANSPORTATION between the United
States and Asia. Captain Comings has
for several months past been searching
on the Atlantic coast and along the
Great Lakes for suitable vessels. Those
secured are of $500 tons freight and 800
passenger capacity and cost approx
mately s25, 600 each. One was secured
on the Atlantic coast and two on the
lakes They are single screw vessels
with a speed Of ten knots an hour, 2l5
feet long and 40 feet beam. They viii
proceed 10 Seattle via the straits Of
Magellan and be put i'm service there
about the LIST of May. j. T. Conforth,
who explored the route of the trans
Alaskan from Hanna bay to Port
clarence, left last Right for Washing
ton after a conference with Captain
Comirrgs relative to the purchase of the
steamers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-13
ANNUAL STATEMENT.
Year Ending December 81, 1901
ANNUAL STATEMENT.
Year Ending December 81. 1901.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

~~~~~-@-~~~~~~~o-@-~~~
IDA c. BARNES, NJ d.
Office 7a6 Kansas ave. Residence Tfir-
teenth and Gay. Office hours: a, mo to
IL a. m. and 3 p m. to p. m. Telephone
59S residence and Il office.
L. NJ. POWELL. NJ. d Onice. 6s4 Kansas
ave, phone q. Residence phone 26
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-13
AS VIEWED IN VIENNA.
Austrian Newspapers Discuss British
Japanese Alliance.

Viennt, Feb. 13.-The Anglo-Japanese
treaty of alliance is the feature of today's
news in the Austrian newspapers and
Russia's probable action is widely dis
eussed- The concensus of opinion among
those who are generally in touch with
Russian views is that the militant Mus
eoyites will endeavor to revenge them
selves by stirring up disorders in Afghan
istan, while the Russian government will
lie low awaiting the moment when Japan.
having organized the military forces of
China will Join hands with the latter and
drive out all Europeans with the excep-
will occupy an impregnable position in
Manchuria.
Some of the papers affect to see in the
publication of the treaty at the time when
Admiral Prince Henry is starting for the
United States Great Britain's reply to
Germans rapprochement with the Uni
ted States -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-13
WON'T ACCEPT NEW RULES.
They Will Not Be Used by the Amer
lean League.

Chicago Feb. 13.--It is stated that
Ban johnson of the American league,
after consulting with Umpire Jack Sher-
idan and President Hickey of the Amer
lean Association. the latter having just
returned from the east authorized the
announcement that the new American
League will not accept the new rules
framed up at Buffalo. ~
If is also predicted in baseball cir
cles that Hickey will follow Johnson's
lead and several other minor leagues
are likely TO follow suit.
This means the complete collapse of
the plan of formulating a universal
code. of rules under which the games in
all leagues, both professional and anna
teur were to be played.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-13
BEYOND ALL PRECEDENT.
Consumption of Pig Iron Is Some
thing Prodigious.

Cleveland. O., Feb 1.-THE Iron
Trade Review. discussing markets in its
current issue, says:
Each week adds to the strength of the
market and accents the inadequacy of
pig iron and steel making capacity to
supply the country's present demands.
The course of the market in the past
week and the statistical position of pig
iron on February 1 tell the same story
OF prOdigiouS consumption beyond all
record, and of production still tagging
behind. Statistics of pig iron output
in January and of stock reductions be
tween January l and February 1 point
to consun Dtion in the first month of
the year at the rate of IS million gross
pacity active on February l represents
an output at the rate of about 17600,-
600 tons a year.
But we are not sure even of this in
adequate capacity, the severe snow
storms of last week having again de-
ranged railroad operations so that
for day or two for lack of coke. In
the valleys and Pittsburg district this
interruption is estimated to have cut
down the pig iron output by 5000 tons
Conditions are better this week but
the ease with which the trade can be
disturbed is still its most marked fea-
ture- Both pig iron and steel have adj
Nanced in the week, and buying of the
the Chicago district. A 10000 ton trans
action in malleable pig is reported
there and one for 10000 tons, in addi-
ton to other round lots.
The demand for basic iron is not so
strong as in the preceding week, but
the heavy additions to basic open
hearth steel capacity in the past two
years are telling not only on the basic
pig iron market, but upon that for
melting scrap. Foundry iron is advanc-
ing under good buying for the second
half Small foundries that buy from
month to month are likely to be pinched
by the scarcity of iron for delivery in
the first half which has already de-
veloped- Many buyers are still holding
while others have bought freely. One
estimate based on careful inquiry is
that two-thirds of the foundry iron
production for the year is now under
contract.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-13
CELEBRATE LINCOLN DAY.
Well Known colored Men Participate
in the Exercises.

The. anniversary of the birth of Abra-
nam Lincoln was celebrated by the negro
Lincoln Day club at Representative hail
M, Music was furnished by the Twenty
third Regiment band and speeches We're
made by J. A. Page, j. H. Guy, Captain
> A Harvey, Rev w. l.. Grant and Prof.
said:
At one time we had nine representa-
tlyes and senators. We have none now.
They We're no disgrace to their constitu-
ents No more than many of the members
VINO have been of the white race. No
more than some who are now there.
Ihe Democrats have nearly an equal
division of the votes in the north, the
east and the west, and this attempt to
uisIranchIse 20 per cent of the votes will
place them in supreme control. Is it not
time for the Republican party to take
Such means as We're taken during the re-
construction period to save themselves
from total annihilation2 ] heartily concur
with those efforts which are to be made
10 reduce the representa- ton of those
states in accordance with the votes and
as the constitution says they should be.
THE men who came here without any
desire on their part and who. notwith-
standing they are bearing heavy burdens.
and whe are not murmuring very much,
whose interests are all with this country,
should have as many rights as those for
elgners who are flooding the country and
have no interest here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-13
Something That Will Do You Good.

we know of no way in which we can be
of more service to our readers than to tell
them of something that will be of real
GOOD TO Them For this rea son want to
Sc011aint them with what we consider one
of fhe very best remedies on the market
pIainf. Group. We refer to Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. We have. used 1t with
Thai If has become household necessity.
I3v its prompt use we haven't any doubt
h,It that it has time and again prevented
croup The testimony is given upon Our
own experience. and we suggest that our
leaders esDecially those who have small
children. always keep it in their homes as
a Safeguard against croap.-Camden Is.
C1 Messenger For sale by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-13
WILL AWAIT DECISION.
Ice Trust Case Sleeping Till Supreme
Court Acts.

The ice trust case commenced last fall
by County Attorney Nichols is resting
at present awaiting the decision of the
supreme court on the validity of the
trust law.
trust law summoned several witnesses
before Judge Hazen last fall and in
formally examined them as to the work
ings of the trust Nothing was develop
eral cases before the supreme court in
which the validity of the law is ques-
toned and that he does not wish to pro-
coed further until the cases are decided
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-13
Executions at Long Range.

Constantinople, Feb. 1S.-Warrants
have been issued for the arrest of
Prince Lutfullah and Sabahadin, sons
of Damad Mahmud Pasha, the sultan's
and other prominent
Turkish fugitives, who are charged with
organizing at the princes headquarters
in Paris conspiracy to overthrow the
sultan They will probably be SEN
fenced to death by default. as was re-
Gently done in the case of Damud Hah-
mud PaSha-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-13
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

ALL parties will take notice that ]. w.
Nash has authority to represent me
in any manner; TO contract debts on my
behalf to manage any of my affairs, and
all parties owing. me are hereby directed
to make payment to me direct and to
make no payments to him.
LURA A AIECHEM-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-13
Santa Fe Health Resorts Excursion
Rates.

Phoenix, Arizona, and return, $780,
good for nine months
San Antonio. Texas. and return, $30.00
good returning until June 1.
Ell Paso, Texas and return, $43.40, good
six months.
Las Vegas, N. NJ, and return, $31 90
three months limit.
Hot Springs. Ark. and return. $2s.s5,
three months limit.
Excursion rates to other health re-
sorts quoted on application Address
T. l. KING,
Agent A. T. & 8. F.. Topeka.
Or T. NJ James, ticket agent, $50 Kan
saS Ave North Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-13

When a friend comes up to you and
says, Now / want you to tell me the
TRUTH" prepare to lie, or else say some
thing greeable.-Atchison Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-13
FREE pIsPENsARY.

FREE DISPENSART, 12s Kansas ave-.
north of 1st St, under management OF
seven Topeka physicians. where those
who are unable to pay for medical treat
nent may have the same free OF charge.