davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-12
PATENTS.

-~I-0 81 ~ tforDe0 ana co,Snselor in
patent trademark and copyright causes.
Patents procured; trademarks registered.
Office, Rosen Building, AIS Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-12
STORAGE
MONEY.

TO LOAN-Money on Topeka r1al estate.
Pay back monthly. Low interest rate
Shawnee Building ana loan AsSOc'atio
MONEY TO LOAN on live stock, pianos:
organs. typewriters, household goods and
personal security. L. Biscoe. 523 KAN Ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-12
oAlY SOS TO California

Via the Great Rock Island Short Line
Tickets on sale every day from March
l to April 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-12
CITY Ticket Office.

Union Pacilc R. R.. SO kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-12
HAIR DRESSING.

SWITCHES. shampooing, wigs, etc. Mrs.
Van Week. 20 E. 5th st. Tel. S78.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-12
FREE DIspENsARY.

FREE DIsPENsARY, 12s Kansas ave.
north of LIST St, under mana gement or
seven Topeka physicians, where those
who are unable to pay for medical treat
ment may have the same free of charge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-12
MATCHMAKER.

WATCHES cleaned, 75c; clocks, 5Oc; main-
springs, 75c; crystals, 10c. Cash paid for
0 olo goIo or al Drh b, ID
up, see Uncle Sam. 512 Kancas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-12
STAMPS, SEALS AND STENCILS

THE =. c. DARLING CO.. 7s4 kan Ave.
Rubber stamps, brass ana aluminium trade
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-12
sANITARIUM.

IMPROVED Turkish bath, general spe-
cial massage. and Swedish movement
25c Ito ladies and gentlemen who do not
wish to go to public bath house,. 72S Quin-
cy ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-12
sATIN-sKIN sPEcIALTIEs.

bAAAN -kS1AAN u LOAxA4AA4L
ALL say Satin-Skin Powder is best be
cause adhesive, invisible, harmless; hesi
white, brunette tints. 25c, al New Mode
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-12
BICYCLES

TOPEKA AUTOMOBILE AND CYCLE
Co. Tel 706. Bicycles and sundries; BIZ
cycles and tandems for rent; repairing OF
all kinds.
u. S. CYCLE CO., lis z. 8th ST. National
and Union bicycles: supplies. repairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-12
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN


TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN-My ap-
plication for permit to sell intoxicat-
ing liquors, according to law, at 226 Kan
sas ave, in the Second ward of the city
of Topeka, is now on file in the office Of
the probate judge of Shawnee county,
Kansas. The hearing of the same is set
for Tuesday. at 9 o. clock a. M, March IS.
1902. CHARLES W. KOHL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-12
JEWELLERS.

JAMES q HAYDEN, Jeweler and Opti
clan. Complete stock of watches, dia
monds, silyerWare. etc. Eyes examined
and spectacles properly fitted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-12
PAVING.

THE OFFICE of the Capital City Vitri-
fed Brick and Paving Co. has been re-
moved to lis w. Sth ST
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-12
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS


IDA c. BARNES. NJ. d.
Office To Kansas ave. Residence gfir-
tenth and Clay Office hours: a. n to
II a. m. and p to p. m. Telephone
oyS Residence and il office
L. NJ POWELL, NJ. d. Office, 634 Kansas
ave. phone q. Residence phone 26
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


WEIGH & WEIGH, suite As, Columbian
bldg. Phone 1856.
T. D. HUMPHREYS, lawyer, has re
moved his office to 604 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

-->~><----~----~~|>-~o~-~~-
AM AN INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
for the office of sheriff of Shawnee
county. LEE MYERS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-12

DR.. j. ALBERT BERRY 62S Kansas
ave. te. 7t5-Diseases of the organs Oi
digestion, inducing the mouth, nose
throat. stomach and nItestines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-12
PERSONAL.

SCIENTIFIC investigation has proved that
those of our fellow mon who are afflicted
with the drink or liquor. habit can pe
cured. You will thank for calling your
attention to the fact if you investigate our
mode of treatment prices. etc. Call or
write. DeVoe Liquor Cure &C., 1886 Kansas
ave, Topeka. Kan. j. L. Winchell. man.
a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-03-12
FLORISTS.

CUT FLOWERS, floral designs, palm dec
orations and plants, at Sachs, 119 w. 9Th
St, phone 81, and greenhouse w. 10th st.
CUT FLOWERS and floral designes ar
Hayes, 107 w. Sth st. Phone $50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-25
TECHS FEEL SURE
 OF AN ALA. SCALP Georgia Football Team Expects
 to Do Great Things WILL BRINGROOTERS ALONG Team Has Made a Good Showing This Year and Recent Improvement
 Has Been WonderfuI-Great
 Game Is Expected.
WILL BRINGROOTERS ALONG

Atlanta, Ga.. November 24.-(special)- lanta for Birmingham Wednesday to meet the husky giants from the Univer- sity of Alabama Thursday in the closing game of Techs season.
 The Tech team is now stronger than it has been at any time thls year and it's supporters are confident that the Black smiths will bring an Alabama scalp with them when they return to Atlanta.
 Techs game with Tennessee Saturday has caused stock in the Technical team to take a great bound. Tennessee played feated Sewanee, in addition to winning from Nashville and Mississippi and it was generally conceded that the score would be something like 24 to in the Volunteers favor
 In the game the Blacksmiths not only surprised their supporters but themselves as we'll Though outweighed ten pounds to the man, the plucky Georgia boys again and again plowed the Tennessee line for five and ten yards. Tennessee only won the game when it became so
 
 which man was carrying the ball. In ad- dition to this there were one or two doubtful decisions, and it was the opin- ion of the majority of those who saw the game that Tech had in reality won the game, though the official score says that Tennessee won 10 to G.
 Coach Andree will have the team out today and tomorrow doing light work. He wishes to train his men on the fine points of the game and will introduce several new plays which have not been used by the team this season. No scrim- mage work will he done, as .Audrce IS not willing to run the risk of crippling man at this stage of the game.
 Despite the fact that the record of the Techs this year Is not one of vic tories. those who have watched the pro- gross the team has made since the Au- burn game, say that it is now one of the strongest teams in the south.
 The Tech men are very enthusiastic over the approaching game and 1t is pos sible that a large delegation will go over to Birmingham to witness it. Arrange ments are being sought with the rail- roads and if these prove satisfactory a good crowd of Tech rooters will be on hand when the whistle Is blown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-25
GIVE THEIR FIRST DINNER.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt Enter tain In the RemodeIed White House.

Washington, November 24-President and Mrs. Roosevelt gave their first din- ner of the season at the White House tonight. Covers were laid for eighteen persons. The table was set in the family dining room, the decorations being in white The guests included Justice and Mrs. White, Secretary Root, Attorney General and Mrs. Knox, Admiral and Mrs. Dewey, General Crozier, Baron and Baroness Speck von Sternberg. MT. and Mrs. J. Strachey. Captain and Mrs. Cowles, Mrs. Grant LaFarge and Mrs. Tuckerman. The President and Mrs. Roosevelt have as guests at their house Baron and Baroness Speck von Sternberg, MT. and Mrs Strachey, the former editor of the London Spectator, Mrs. LaFarge and Miss Helen Roosevelt
 Miss Alice Roosevelt returned to Wash ington tonight, after an absence of sev- eral months, spent at Oyster Bay and with friends In the east.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-25
FRANK FEELS CONFIDENT.
Says He Has Made Arrangements With Minor League Association.

Memphis, November 24-(Special)- Charley Frank tonight wired persons in- terested in the new league the following message:
 Ewing and I herewith authorize the statement that we have arranged to join the minor league association at end of season after old league is killed. Have got three most prominent ball men in league as managers. We have things our way and will play card in thirty days that will put the old league out. We have agreements that put us all right
 "CHARLES FRANK
 This message is interpreted by local men to mean that the American associa- tion has become the leading spirit in the minor association and that it has made terms with Frank and Ewing. Personal letters and telegrams from Hickey, pfes- ident of the association, are behind the interpretation. Ewing will return to- morrow and the final matters respecting several circuit cities will be completed.
 Champ Pickens has been here since Sunday in conference with General Carnes and others interested in the as- sociation. He said tonight he had signed several fast players of last seasons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-25
ARBITRATION COULD END BASEBALL WAR Age-HeraId Urges Both Sides
 to Come to Terms
  FIGHT WILL HURT SPORT Public Spirited Men Outside the Two Organizations Should Be Chosen
 to Hear Both Sides and Ad-
 minister Justice.

Baseball in the south is evidently reach- ing a crisis. and leading spirits in the sport are anxious that something should be done at once toward a settlement.
 If two leagues begin the season 1t is practically conceded on all sides that one or the other will go under and possibly both. Two clubs cannot thrive in Bir- mingham, but one will be well supported. The question now is as to which will be the stronger, for the one giving the public the best class of sport will certainly get the most patronage.
 But with another club in opposition lit- tie money can be made, no matter how good baseball Is played.
 In view of these facts patrons of the game in Birmingham are urging an im- mediate settlement and laying down of arms Whether Charlie Frank and his packers or Judge Kavanaugh and his packers are right is not the question. The future of the sport is involved and as the game is very dear to the hearts of the Birmingham public something must be | done.
 The Age-Herald suggests to both sides | to submit the matter to arbitration, the board to consist of public spirited men outside of both organizations Such a board could take up the matter from the beginning and after a short hearing | could get at the justice in the matter. | If Charlie Frank, General Carnes and | others of the new league will accept ar bitration it is almost certain that Presi- dent Kavanaugh of the Southern league l will do likewise, as he has already as- | eentad to a reasonable cor1prornise. 1 The Age-Herald would suggest that three arbitrators be selected; one by Gen. eral Carnes, one by President Kavanaugh and the third by the two already chosen.
 The sporting editor of the Age-Herald would be glad to receive communications on this subject and both sides will be fairly presented to the public
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-25
ON THE RACE TRACK
At Rennlnas.

Washington, November 94.--The wet and threatening weather and subsequent rain was felt throughout the races and ma- terially reduced the attendance at Ben nings today A dead heat between Guess Work and Valley Forge furnished the only feature. Two winners in the heavy going was the best the favorites could do Collegian won the hurdle race in easy fashion, and Ray, by a hard drive won from Grail in the fourth.
 First race, hurdle mile and three-quar- ters-Collegian 152 (Parsons), to ?, won; Blacksmith 152 (Monahan). 2 to 1, sec- ond; The Ragged Cavalier 13S CTanner). 8 to l. third. Time: 3:19 2-5.
 Second race. six furlongs--Glennevis 113 112 (Gannon). 2 to 1, second; Barklemore 112 (Michaels), 10 to 1, third. Time: 1;l5
 Third race, six furlongs = Fortunatus 1O9 CMinder). 20 to 1, won Raglets 1Os (Wilkerson), to 1, second Retire loo (Michaels), P to 1. third Time: 116
 Fourth race, one mile-Ray l04 (Red- fern), to 5. won Grail l04 (Wonderly). to 1, second; Roekey 107 CMinder), to 1. third. Time: 1:43 1-5.
 Fifth race, seven furlongs--Valley Forge 105 fRice), to 1, won: Guess Work 1lJ Redfern), to l. second; Mesiter Singer 1OS (Cannon). to 1, third. Time: .29.
 Sixth race, handicap, mile and one-six- teenth--Gold Cure 10S (Wonderly), to 9 won; HimselS 109 (Creamer) to l. sec- ond; April Showers 116 CDoyle), 15 to l, third. Time: 1:51 4-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-25
GRAND JURY FILES ITS FINAL
 REPORT AND RECOMMENDS
 CHANGES IN COUNTY AFFAIRS
(contlnued from Fifth Pase.)

to be paid when there is sufficient money there to pay them, which is usually sev- eral years thereafter. The ordinary prac- tice with witnesses before the grand jury. who are generally persons of limited means, is that as they leave the jury room they are met in the courthouse by persons engaged in buying these certifi- cates at from 15 to 25 per cent of their face value, and the witnesses thus re- ceive from 15 to 25 cents a day for their attendance while the purchasers file their claims and at the end of six or more years are pafd in full, yielding profit of 300 or 400 per cent This case is not unusual but is the ordinary course of the business.
 In the opinion of the grand jury it would be much better to reduce, if neces- sary, the per diem of witnesses and pro- vide by law that they should be paid in money upon presentation. This would put more money into the pockets of the witnesses and would also save a very considerable amount of money to the state. The only person or persons who would not be benefited by such an ar, rangement would be the purchasers of the witnesses certificates.
 The public wrong is equally plain. This fine and forfeiture fund belongs to the state, and the board of revenue has no control over it. and yet the proceeds of the hire of all county convicts go into it. The result of the system is that the au- thorties of the county do not and cannot know what the administration of the criminal law costs each year, for 1t is in large part hidden and involved in the fine and forfeiture fund, and thus not open to the public scrutiny.
 In the county auditors report of Octo- Der 15, 1901, 1t is shown that on the 30th of September of that year the claims filed against the fine and forfeiture fund in this county amounted to s105. BIT 6l, and on January 1, 1902. the auditor reported this sum at $1O5, ,9Ss.34. On September 30, 1901, the claims against this fund amount ed to $91.714.43. During the year 1901 there was paid on account of it $7,49352, and taking these figures shown by the report of September 30. 1901. the increase of the amount of claims during the year was $21, n. These claims are not debts of the county. Many of them are just and honest, but very large percentage of them are held by persons who purchased them greatly below their face value.
 Tn our judgment 1t would be better that the fine and forfeiture fund be liquidated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-25
SHOOTING IN LOUISIANA.
Thomas. o. PIanche, a Young Lawyer
 Kills Rlzmore L. Barbin.

o. Planche, a prominent young lawyer of Marksville, shot and fatally wounded Rizmore L. Barbin at that place this morning. The men had quarreled Sunday night. When they met this morning Planche demanded an apology, which BarDin declined to give, and Planche says Barbin put his hands behind him, as if to draw a gun, whereupon he shot. He fired five times, three of them taking ef- feet.
 Planche was arrested but was sent here for safe keeping, as trouble be- tween the friends of the parties was ap- prehended. Barbin leaves a wife and three children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-25
Conditions Are Grave.

Washington. November 24-A cable gram received this afternoon by the state department from Minister squiers. evil dently sent before the actual outbreak in Havana today. reports that the condi- tions there are very grave, growing out of the strike movement. He has taken suitable precautions for the protection of American interests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-25
Llfe Has Reen unbearabIe.

San Jose, Costa Rica, November "A Rafael Iglesias. former president of Costa Rica. sailed last night for New Orleans. Since the revolutionary out break here last May his life has been made unbearable. He has been subjected to abuse In the press and has been watched continually by the police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-25

league. and that other players will be signed during the next few weeks. He made no statement as to other matters. except that his park would be on Eighth avenue. He will be in conference with General Carnes and Ewing tomorrow when final matters respecting his claim to the Birmingham franchise will be set- tied. He has personal assurances from General Carnes of support in any manner desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-25

made biscuits with Presto all enjoyed Inc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-25
ACCIDENT WHILE OUT HUNTING
A WeII-Known Doctor Shot By His
 Bosom Friend.

Lexington. Miss, November 24. Dr.. Frank P. Phillips, well-known physl. clan, aged 33 years, was accidentally shot and killed by James Stigler, a bosom friend, while on a hunting expedition near Ruleville yesterday.
 MT. StigIer had shotgun in his hands which was accidentally discharged, thd contents entering the head of Dr. Phik lips, causing instant death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-25

mines. and much less than where they are kept in Jail. For these reasons we make our recommendation to the county to assist the Alabama Industrial school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-25

on some equitable basis and paid by the
 county and let the claims now payable out of that fund become charges against the county. and let all monies now appli- cable to the payment of this fund be paid to the county and accounted for as other county monies are. and we there- fore, recommend that the necessary leg islation for that purpose be requested in the next session of the legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-25
punIshment Fixed at 20 Years.

Memphis, November 24.-The jury in the case of P. A. Sawyer, who shot and killed, J. A. W. Sommer. prominent druggist in August last, this afternoon returned a verdict of murder in the sec ond degree, Punishment was fixed at twenty years in state prison.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1902-11-01

green grass and bright flowers, its
shores dotted here and there with
pretty homes and villas and we'll
kept farms-the lake itself being
200 or 1900 feet above sea-level
this is the physical environment
of Chautauqua.
My next impression was the
great variety of States represent
ed in this place. 1t could be called
Northern nor even an Eastern
institution. found as many peo-
pie from Texas and Louisiana as
from Massachusetts, and Vermont,
and almost as many from Kansas
and Colorado as from Brooklyn
and Philadelphia. Nearly every
great city in the Union is repre-
scented there, and almost every
section.
My third impression was, that,
whatever opinion one might hold
as to the wisdom or necessity of
the specific restrictions of the
place, it was, in all the broad lines
of it and in all the influence exert
ed, Christian atmosphere. Edu-
cation, self-improvement, moral
and intellectual Development.
these ideas permeate the life of
Chautauqua, and they all have
Christian meaning. The one lee
ture hall on the grounds that dom
mates all others in size, material
and architectural effect, is the
"Hall of the Christ"
And finally, I was impressed by
the fact, that in this great repre-
sentative gathering of Americans,
for the highest possible expression
of our peoples thought and hope
for themselves and for their chill
dren, our own dear Church was
reorganized as potent and con-
spicuous factor of helpfulness and
power. In one sense-and that a
very true and all-important sense
the place of the Episcopal
Church is the most striking thing
at Chautauqua. Right on the
grounds, in the centre of the in
tellectual and religious life of the
Assembly, we have our chapel.
There are headquarters" of near
ly every denomination-so labell-
ed and so regarded-but there is
only one Church. In that Church
every Sunday morning the Holy
C'nt,,,,,,,,,;o,, &C ca1 ah-o+oJ ,.,J 80
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1902-11-01

This was the thought that filled
my mind and heart last Sunday,
when | stood, quite humbled by
the responsibility, to deliver some
message to congregation of over
1000 people in the Amphitheatre
of the Assembly, at Chautauqua,
n. Y.
To those who have never been
there, this institution is a revela-
ton. 1t started about twenty
three years ago, and to-day there
are twenty-nine similar institutions
in various States of the Union.
The New York Chautauqua is still
by far the greatest in numbers
and influence, and it represents the
most unique and successful move
ment in the way of popular edu-
cation on the American continent.
There are at least $1,000 people,
who spend the whole or part Of
the summer season on the grounds
and attend the lectures, given by
eminent men on nearly every sub
ject included in university cur
riculum; and there are thousands
of others, who are not able 20
attend the lectures, but who follow
the prescribed courses of study a.
home. The point | wish to make
is that the tone and spirit and
genius of place like this must
mean much to man who wishes
to come into large contact with
the thought and hope of the Am
erican people. Therefore | ven
ture to describe some of the i'm
pressions made upon me during
my visit to Chautauqua last week.
In the first place the location
is an ideal one for the purpose
full of beauty and Inspiration
the climate cool and bracing, the
scenery superb.
We left the Lake Shore Road
at Westfeld, seventy-fve miles
west OF Buffalo, found train wait
ing, began to climb the high hills
that fringe Lake Erie. AS our
car rounded the curve, 700 feet
above the Great Lake, we saw the
sun sink away in liquid fire. In
thirty minutes we we're at Chat
tauqua Point, on the shore of an
other lake, Chautauqua, the high
est body of water east of the
Rockies-and almost directly
across from lis were the brilliantly