davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-06-01

LII oS"A ~ SNAV XIV ~ SA|Ao l
draumi, ao andi 'pess MAINS starfar an
meovitundar, en- vakandi getur ham
aetio greint pao, sem fyrir ham hefur
borio / draumi, fra Pvi, sem fyrir ham
Der 1 v0ku OF draumurinn verour aldrei
/ huga hans ao verulegum atbur0i. En-
eff l1kami hans 4 einhvern hiatt veiklast.
hvert heldur af rreytu, svefnleysi, hungri
eoa sj1kd0mi, pa err await h8tt vio pv1,
ao hio observation-disclosures start andans
TAI meir eoa minna ytirh0ndina, og getur
pa oft komio fyrir, az manninum, pegar
ham kemur til sjalfs sin, sc 0m0yulegt
az aogreina draum, eoa meovitundar-
ldusa hugsjon, fra verulegum atburoi. En-
miklu meir Der a pessu 1 teim, sem cru
~taugaveiklaoir. eoa einhverra orsaka
vegna leggja trlna5 4 andlega fyrirburoi.
og s0kkva ser ni0uri hugsanir UNI pao
efni. peim verour hugsjonal1ti6 svo ljdft,
ao peir villa ekki beta d6msgreind sinni
til ress, 40 vefengja ia f%yrirburoi, sem
pao birtir feim, og smam saman fac hio
observation-disclosures salarlif meiri og meiri
yfirra0, og fy%rirburoirnir verda, a6 dGmi
sjalfs reirra, 0ldungis sannir og veru-
legir atburoir, j%afnvel ~arei6anlegri en-
nokkuo pad, sem YER veroum lskynja
daglegu ]li, Pvl skynjan s~kilningarvit.
ann er oft ~&areioanleg, en- UNI andlega
fyrirburo; segja peir, ao peir hlj0ti ao
vera a%rei0anlegir af pv1 par geti enginn
6fullkomleiki likamlegrar skynjunar Wilt
m0nnum sj6nir. PAD err e0lilegt, ao
Pessum minimum viroist sem peir half
fundio nyjan helm, sem a0 m0rgu leyti
err 6likur pessum jaroneska heimi; bar
rykir Peim sem peir kynnist andlegum
verum og andlegu lii 0ldungis ems og
BAD er; OF Peir cru fj0lda margin. mccall
allra mentaora pjooa, SEN MI 4 timum
verja miklu af slnum andlegu kr0ftum
til ress, ao komast / kynni vid andlegar
verur meo Pvl ao STA p9r og heyra.
Yer vitum vel, a6 alt petta liggur fyrir
utan starfsva6i mannlegra rannsokna
ems og PAD err akveoi6 fra visindalegu
s%Jonarmioi, Pv1 PAD er au0satt, 40 eff
vlsindin geta ekkcrt frRtt oss um coli
mannlegrar salar, pa mum pau ekki
heldur geta fr;Btt oss um aorar oss fjar-
skyldari andlegar verur. En- eff engin
v%lsinlaleg pekking er til UNI hio andlega,
fa leioir at Pv1, 40 ekkert ver0ur hrakio
at Pvi, er peir MEM segja UNI pao, err
frooir Pykjast vera UNI anda og coli
PETRA, nema a6 pvi leyti sem kenning
reirra kemur / baga VIC PAD, sen menn
vita um natt1rlega vi6buroi.
En- eff menn dBma eftir likum, pa vir6-
list margt benda 4 PAD, ao pekking peirra
Il andaheiminum sc ekki areioanleg.-
Eitt mccall annars err pad, ao allir peir
sem kynnast 0ndum, lysa peim og bd-
st0oum feirra ems og PAD half alt sans
konar mynd og Pao, SEN peir hafa haft
kVnNi al I Observation-Disclosures, T,1 ~. N
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-17
MRS. EDDY YIELDS.
Awaits Public Recognition-Lets Hu-
man Science Treat.

Excerpts from the editorial in the
Christian Science Sentinel Of November
will afford the reader a better view of
Mrs Eddy's real attitude on the subject
of infectious and contagious diseases
than could be obtained from the brief
quotations in the telegraphie reports.
After noting the guarantees of relig-
ious liberty in the constitution of the
United States and some of the state
constitutions, the editorial proceeds:
No. ore at all familiar with the New
Testament will deny that Jesus Christ
Taught his followers to heal the sick.
that sc used no material means in heal
ing those who came to him. that he
taught his followers to heal as he healed
and that his immediate followers healed
without material means. 1t is therefore
q fact that the religion of Christ in
cIudes healing without drugs or other
material remedies and this has been
teachers Of all faiths The establish
ment of this fact places Christian heal
ing within the protection of the religious
liberty guaranteed by the constitution.
The fact that se-cal1ed material sci
ence has declared for a system of drugs
does not alter the fundamental law of
the land. nor does it give reason for in
vading the personal and religious lib
erty OF the people.
"A different phase of the question is
presented, however. in the matter of re-
porting cases Of so-caIled conta gious
diseases in keeping with the law or
constitutional limitations. has been en-
acted with q view to conserve the pub
lie welfare. And so long as the law de-
mands that such cases be reported,
Christian Scientists should be prompt
and unfailing in their obedience and
give the public the benefit of any serious
doubt which may attend the classified
tion of disease
Respecting this our leader has said:
..On the subject of reporting cOntag agion
I have this to say: l have always be-
lieved that Christian Scientists should
be law-abiding; and. actuated by this
conviction, I authorized the following
sta tement. which appeared in the Bos-
ton Herald about one year ago: 'Rath-
er than quarrel over vaccination, I rec
ommend that if the law demand an in
dividual to submit to this. process, he
obey the law. and then appeal to the
I gospel to save him from any, bad re-
suits. 3{sfss
! =" Whatever changes belong to this CEN
| tHgy. cor any epoch, we, ,plaE safely submit
to the providence OF God. to common jus
tice, Individual rights and governmental
usages.' 5,-s-+
| This statement should be so interpreted
as to apply. on the basis of Christian
/ Science. to the reporting eef scontagion. to
/ the proper authorities when the law SC
| rel 1fres- When Jesas' was questioned
about oh lying the human law, he de-
1 cIared Render INTO Cesar the things
/ that are Cesar's. even while you render
unto God the things that are Gods
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-17
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs Willis Norton is in Chicago.
Miss Frances Scoville of Seneca. who
has been the guest of Miss Bessie Hay
den since Friday, is with Miss Mabel
Knowles for a few days.
Mrs. Payne. Mr. Morton PAYNE Mrs.
Wi1ber- Mcneil and Mr.. L. E. Motter of
Kansas City, are guests for the day of
Mr. and Mrs. f. c. Maegly at the Man
speaker.
Mrs. Harry Weaver returned to her
home in Kansas City today after an
extended visit to her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs L. B. McClintock.
MIR Adrian Sherman. of Kansas City,
spent Sunday in town guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Sherman.
Mrs. Thomas Grey Kennedy. Miss
Elizabeth Davis and Miss Ida Macfer
ran are in Kansas City for a few days.
Mrs. James B. Doncyson returned
Sunday night from a visit in Kans as
City
Mrs Frank strawn has returned TO
her horne in Kansas City after week
with her sister. Mrs. A E Higdon.
Miss Helen Butterfly, who has been
in California for many months, has re-
turned to Topeka.
Or. Harriet E. Adams has returned
from Chicago, where she has been doing
post graduate work at the University OF
Chicago Cor several weeks.
Mrs. c.. NJ. Horton, of Blackwell, o. Z.
is in town for visit.
The Ladies Aid society of the First
Congregational church will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at 8 o'clock with Mrs.
Herbert L. Albire. 424 Monroe street.
Mrs. T. s. Cafferty and Miss Kate
Cafferty have returned from a trip to
California.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-17
FREIGHT BLOCKADE.
Biggest One Ever Known-Situ-
alton at Pittsburg.

Chicago, Nov. 17.--Thes biggest block
ade of freight ever known in the west
is now congesting the yards of Chicago
and along the lines of the grangers'
railroads. If shipments indicate pros
perity, good times are at hand. Freight
officials have been SO deluged with re-
quests from shippers for 'stracers'' for
shipments that the local freight agents
association has appealed to persons
shipping goods not to ask to have them
traced unless the delay is longer than a
week or. the property is perishable.
There is a big shortage in rolling
stock. A railroad operator said today
that it would require at least 30 per cent
more motive power and cars to handle
the freight offered to his road without
delay
Prompt delivery cannot be made
say the traffic, managers. The greatest
fear of the traffic managers is railroad
strike. fs
NO EMPTY. CARS RUNNING.
Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 17--The 125 cars
which are being turned out daily by the
Pressed Steel Car company and the 40
cars daily by the Standard Steel Car
company are not allowed to leave this
territory without being loaded, owing
to the freight congestion.
No matter to what road. or to what
part of the country the cars may go,
there is alWa yssa HloadT forfthem, and no
are thousands of cars sent in here daily
for loading. The freight congestion still
continues unbrokea.h and it is practically
impossible to getssar car through Pitts
burg under two weeks Nothing can
get through, and the delays are becom-
ing longer and the complaints from ship
Ders more frequent every day.
More engines are needed and must be
had before the congestion will be re-
lieved to any extent, and more engines
cannot be had.
A Pennsylvania freight official said to-
day: "Of course there is the alternative
of raising freight rates, and it might be
possible to put rates on perishahle goods
to such a high price that no one will care
to ship over the Pennsylvania. If this is
done, it will. save the road thousands of
dollars in damage claims for spoiled and
ruined goods. wish the rates could be
boosted on everything for short time,
so that nobody would care to ship a
pound of freightisyia our line, east of
Pittsburg for the next two weeks
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-17
MUST FIX UP OR QUIT.
Ultimatum Is Issued to the Bed
well Asylum.


The matter of Bedwells asylum is now
before the county commissioners.
Chairman Henry Allen. of the state
board of charities, has informed Super
intendent BedweIl that he must improve
his private asylum east of town by the
putting In of a heating plant, a water
system and ventilating system if he
wishes to continue to care for the insane
who can not he cared for at the state in
sane asylums- Bedwell says that the i'm
provements would mean an expenditure
Of between 5000 and $4,000 and that he
can not afford to make them when he
only receives 50 a week for caring for
patients and in view of the fact that the
opening Of the Parsons asylum may de-
prive him of all his patients He has
about 40 patients there. The county com
lnissioners will set date to hear what
Bedwen has to say about it,
1t is about time that the Bedwell
asylum management be encouraged to so
out of business. 1t has been a disgrace
to the county and state.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-17
STARVATION WAGES.
Working Girls Get $4S3 Week
Living Costs 1924.

Cleveland, Nov. 17-Anent the agita-
ton of the abolishment of the dance
halls in this city and the eradication of
other evils that assist in the downfall
of young girls, Director of Charities
Cooley has been looking into the condi-
ticn of Cleve1and's working women. He
is grfevously surrrfsedsat the result.
ITO those who are permitted to see it,
the tragedy of our modern industrial
ard social system is appalling said the
director. THE cruel and unjust condi-
tions really cause a ruin and degrada-
ton Of life a hundred fold more than
the things refcrmers are most prone and
accustomed to attack.
My attention has been called to the
conditions partially through an examin-
>tion of the official state report of the
bureau of labor statistics. A summary
Of interviews with 1000 working women
il Cfncinnati Columbus and Cleveland
shows the aveFa geT cost of living to be
IS. ~ per week and the average wages
81 S3 Der week. esf3s4,
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-17
SEE CHICAGO SIGHTS.
Gen. Chaffee. and Gov. Wright
Are Guests of the City. 'Y

Chicago. Nov. 17.4Major General
Adna r. .Chaffee and Vice Governor
Luke f. Wright of the Philippine isl
ands, who recently returned to this
country from Manila. arrived here to-
day. Besides General Chaffee and Gov
ernoT Wright. other members of the par
ty were Mrs. Chaffee. Mrs Wright. Ma
jor and Mrs Phillips and daughter,
Captain J. r. Lindsay and Lieutenant
Roy B. Harper. w. H Harper of Chi
cago, who bore the citys invitation to
the visitors upen their arrival at San
Francisco, was also a member of the
party tfT-'~
After a short reception at the North
western railway station, the visitors
were driven to the Auditorium annex
where they will stop during their stay
in Chicago, They were met 1t the train
by committees representing the Union
League club and the Grand Army Han
and Memorial asseciat ton.
After resting from their journey and
receiving numerous callers. the party was
taken for a drive through the parks and
boulevards this afternoon and points of
in crest about the city visited Many
rece ptions, dinners baRquets and trips
about the city are scheduled for the
three days visit of the party in Chi
ca go.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-17
RETURN TO WORK.
Strikers Go Back Pending Settlement
by Arbitration.

Bloomington, III. Nov. 1.-THE man
agement and employees of the Blooming
ton and Normal Street Railway system
yielded to public pressure today and
agreed to submit their differences to a
beard CT three arbitrators. one to be Sc
lected by the company. another by the
nsen and thase two to select a third.
The board viii meet Tuesday evening to
discuss tie conflict and viii make a re-
port latnr in the week. Pending the
srbnisyon Of this report, all of the en-
ployes agreed to return to work and the
cars commenced running again. In lieu
of all other provisos the company agreed
to az :pcres Sc OF 10 per cent. in wages,
but the employees insist that the original
articles Of agreement be lived uD to. 1t
Is ta.ia-ed that the efforts towards a
conaromise VIII end successfully.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-17
NORTH TOPEKA.

leave items for this column with Kim
ball Printing Co. 912 North Kansas ,Aves]
Miss Mabel Jett of Granville was in
town toda--
Mrs. c. D. Kirkpatrick has been quite
i'll at her home on Madison street.
a. NJ. Cross has. gone to ST. Louis,
where he will spend several days.
The furniture store at S181k Kansas ave-
nue. moved today to the other side of the
river r. isJ
Mrs Meier of Madison street has gone
to Wamego. where she will visit frien1s
for q yTecl--z4g,
James Anderson. ir.s has taken the po-
sition as mail carrier at the Santa Fe
Bazaar and o'clock dinner at Presby-
terian church tomorrow. Dinner and sales
on, Wednesday also.
The regular meeting of the Argonauts
will be held Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Charles Curtis. &
O. T. Schaeffer came up from Kansas
City Saturday and yesterday ac.ompa MED
his wife and family home
Mrs. J. c. Cutbirth of Silver Lake left
yesterday for Augusta Kan. Ehere she
will be the guest of Mrs. NJ. F. Taylor
TIE Ladies' Guild of the Church Of the
Good Shepherd " i'll meet Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. A E. Hodge
1o12 Madison street
Last evening at the Baptist church the
electric lights went out and it was ncees-
sary to hold service by the light of the
primitive lamp
Mr. A A Cook offers a large sale at
his farm, four miles north of Silver Lake
on Thursday rext Cattle horses. hogs,
farm implements and household goods
Now is the time to take advantage Of the
great reduction in cabinet photos at Court
ney,s gallery, North Topeka, commencing
1 Thursday, Nov 20, cabinet photos S1-5e per
dozen II sfszs pops
Mrs. Courtney had fine trade Satnr-
day and almost sold out her trimmed
/ hats, but. having twenty girls at work,
will soon replenish stock and have some
1 fine values Tuesday and Wednesday at
/ both stores. 6e3 South Kansas avenue. up
stairs: 9T North.
Miss Mollie Sipes celebrated the tenth
anniversary of her birthday Saturday al
her home, S14 Jackson street. by entertain
1 ing a number of little friends. Various
games were played by the little peopls
and during the afternoon Maud and Grace
Ward recited Refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served at a late hour. The
| little hostess was assisted in entertaining
| by her mother. Mrs, Sizes. Mrs Frank
I Hendricks and Mrs. l. II. Sipes. Thoss
present we're: Lulu Lutes, Mildred Fin,
/ ker. Trottie Hendricks. Gladys Sipes.. Mar
garet Emily Kistler. Gladys Miller. May
4 Spear Florence Christmas, Mildred ana
4 MateaI Barnes. Maud and Grace Ward
/ Pauline Barrett, Hazel Oleson, Nora Mar
1 ME Grace Forbes and Masters Arthur
Sipes and Walter Hendricks.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-17
ONCE A SOCIETY GAME.
Thirteen Negroes Killed Over Game
in Mississippi.

The killing of Henry Drake by Rob-
ert Beck, both colored, on the Lambkin
plantation, in Grenada county. Miss,
last week, was the thirteenth death in
that state in the last y months in a
quarrel over q game of craps. In none
OF the games was the amount in dis
pute more than a few cents
Drake will probably be hanged. and,
taking killings and executions resulting
from Grams into consideration, the NOR
tality in Mississippi over the game is
not far from 20 year.
Mississippi probably leads all the
southern states in crap shooting, but it
would be safe to nut the totsl loss of
life from this cause for the south at
more than q hundred a year.
The game seems to have lost none OF
its attractions with the negroes, and is
as popular as ever. 1t has become SO
essentially a negro came that it is
popularity supposed to have had its Or
igin in Africa.
Instead OF this being the case, it is of
courtly origin, and first saw the Light
in New Orleans a century ago. when
that aristocrat of arist stocrGts. Bernard
Marigny, introduced it to Louisiana So
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-17
RITcHIEs ARE ENJoINED.
Vinewood Road Checkmates Right of
WAY Move.

Late Saturday night the vinewood Park
Railroad company got out an injunction
against John and Hale Ritchie to pre-
vent them Il ON interfering with the con
struction of the road through the Ritchie
tract
The road is surveyed through a tract
of ground southeast of town belonging to
the Ritchies. At one time It was apprais-
ed for the Vinewood road at 81. 200. Later
there. was some trouble and the road tool.
the right of way on tax title and be-
gan to build. The builders fearing that
the Ritcties might object got the injuhc-
ton. It has not been set for hearing
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-17
ALL AFTER NEWMAN.
Four Men Who Want to Be His
Deputy.

County Clerk-elect A. Newman is hav-
ing some trouble about the appointments
in his office, or rather his political friends
are.
Newman is out OF town and when he
returns he will find four applicants clam
oring for the place of first assistant and
all cherishing the belief that they were
promised the place. The four are Reese
NanSant of Oakland Charles Morse of
Oakland. William NanOrsdale Of Silver
Lake and Harry Perkins of Dover The
other successful candidates are trying to
pre- serve harmony until Newman returns
and A. T. Lucas. shortff-e1ect. even of
fc~ed Morse a place in his office but It
was declined.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-17
ALL ABOUT.s.A FINGER.
Suit for $4,000 on Trial at Lyndon
Today.

o. E. Hungate and David Overmyer
went to Lyndon today to try a case where
the breaking of little. finger may cost
the defendants 5000.
Some time ago Frank Hardisty and
Peter Rockies engaged in a mortal COM
bat. Hardesty had a whip and Rockies a
neck yoke When the conflict was at its
height Mrs. Rosa t. French, sister of
Rockies, rushed into the. fray and grabbed
Hardisty's whip She claims that Har-
disty jerked the whip away and broke her
little finger She now sues Basil and
Frank Hardisty for $1,000 damages Hun
gate and Overmyer will appear for the
defense.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-17

will afford its patrons an opportunity to
take advantage of low rates for Christ
mas and New Year holidays. by selling
tickets at a fare and a third for the
round trip to all points on their line.
December "a. 25 81, 1902, and January /,
1908. Return limit including January 2,
1908 Through service to New York city.
Boston, and other eastern points. Chi
cago passenger station, Harrison street
and Fifth avenue. For further informa-
tion, address John Y. Callahan, general
agent, 113 Adams street. Chicago.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-17
Ladies Much Interested.

DIR. Criston's. the French beauty
doctors assistant. Nine. Mayer, is kept
busy at her parlors, 304 West Eighth
street Every up-to-date woman seems
to realize that it is a rare opportunity
to get full information on all facial
blemishes. Madame Mayer remains here
until Wednesday evening at o'clock.
Ladies. call from a. m. to S p. m. Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday only.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-17
Reduced Rate for Christmas and New
Year Holidays.

The Nickel Plate road will sell tickets
December "A, 25 and 81. 1902. and Janu-
ary 1, 1903 at rate of a fare and third
for the round trip, to any point located
in Central Passenger association terri
tory. good returning to and including
January 2 1903. Pullman service on all
trains.l individual club meals. ranging
in price from 35 cents to- $1.00, served in
dining cars Address John Y. Callahan
general agent, 113 Adams street, Chi
cago. for particulars. Chicago city
ticket office, III Adams street: depot,
Harrison street and Fifth avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-17
Burned in a Mine.

Lafayette. Col, Nov. s17,-Burt Hurd and
VIM. Delphi, miners were severely burned
by All explosion which occurred this
morning in the Simpson mine, the largest
of the Northwestern Coal company's
workings. There were only three men in
the mine at the time of the explosion and
all were rescued alive. The mine is now
burning fierceiy, but 1t is thought the
fire will soon be brought under control
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-17
100000 COPIES

principle of government and the
proposed local option bill as rallying
point and the first step in a sustained
movement against the saloon. The Hi
nois anti-saloon league is to be the
agency of the churches in the effort to
secure local option and an anti-saloon
Sunday throughout the state. It is sug-
gested in the letter that January 25 or
as near that time as may be convenient,
be devoted to the subject.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-17

Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Benton. Mr..
and Mrs Ray. Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols.
Mrs. NV. sTe. Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Beardsley,
Mr.. William Beardsley of Medicine
Lodge, Misses Mcintyre, Ritchie. Est
her Watts, Julia Leland, Starr, Fer<iIl.
Richie. Northrup, Nichols, Lille Scott,
Edna Beardsley, Reynolds.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-17
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Their State Convention Is in Session
in Topeka.

The state convention of the knights of
Columbus is in session in Topeka today
During the meeting the state council
will be organized. Supreme Knight
A 'Hern, from New Haven, Conn, is at
tending the convention. Delegates are
here from the councils ar Salina, Hutch
inson, Wichita, Parsons, Kansas City,
Argentine and Severance banquet will
he given tonight at the Woodmen hall at
704 Kansas avenue tonight.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-17
A Local Option Sunday.

Springfield, Ill. Nov. 17.-The Minis
terial association of this city has sent a
tors throughout the state calling upon
them to ~et aside some Sunday soon
after the convening of the legislature
for the discussion of local option as a
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-17
HAZEN DUCK HUNTING.
VIII Be Back to Hold Court This
" eek.

There was 10 session of the district
court this morning as Judge Hazen is
hunting ducks at Ellirweed.
Judge Hazen IS expected to return by
the middle of the week and hold court for
the bearing OF formal matter. The court
will be in session for the hearing of court
cases nexz week and The week after the
jury will assemble.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-11-17

]. Pierpont Morgan is said to have
made only a Daltry S42.o 900 thus far
This YEAR yet the administration orators
continue to talk about oros0erity.-De-
troit Free Press.