davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-14

! An approaching out of town wedding of
interest to many people in Topeka will be
that of Miss Jane Dilley and Mr. James
Reynolds of Boone. Iowa, which will
| take place at the home of the bride in
Hastings, Neb. November %, Miss Du-
ley was formerly a teacher of elocution
at the College of the Sisters Of Bethany
and has a wide acquaintance through
out the state.
Miss Harriet Jones was the hostess at
dinner given at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Jones on To-
peka avenue Monday night for Miss
Mabel Ray Martin, Mr.. Austin c. Brady
and the members of their bridal party.
The decorations were rarely beautiful
and artistic and were marked by a no.
table departure from familiar ideas.
The bare surface of the large round ia
bic was covered with a Battenburg set,
a large circular center piece and circu-
lar doylies at each cover, and the name
cards which were of plain white letter.
ed in green, We're in medallion shape to
correspond In the center was an enor-
nous cut glass bowl filled with gorgeous
American Beauty roses. American
Beauties were scattered about its base
and surrounding it in a circle were in
numera Bile tiny incandeScent lights
glowing through American Beauty min
iature globes. The circumference of the
table was bordered with folds of wide
satin ribbon in two warm rose shades,
extending in loops from cover to cover
where they showed at the edge of the
ia BILE in perfect rOSebudS, each one taS-
tened with the guest favor. an exquisite
little gold pin. Maiden hair fern effec-
lively disposed upon the table and ex-
tending in a graceful. luxuriant garland
to the chandelier lent a touch of green.
The romantic interest of the occasion
was not lost sight of, heart shaped
molds and the other usual devices being
employed in recognition of the Sentl-
ment which attaches to pre-nuptlal
entertainment and the color scheme was
introduced ingeniously throughout the
serving of the dinner which was at 8
O'Clock Covers were laid for u includ-
ing Miss Martin. Mr. Brady. Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Newton Akers of Scoteld.
Utah, Mrs. George Stoker, Miss jessie
Cess OF Newton, Miss Austa CoWan OF
Valley Falls, Mr.. Archibald Barnes of
Leavenworth, Mr.. Dick Alden, Mr.. Clar-
ence Dennis, Mr.. Hugh Mcfarland and
Miss Jones.
Miss Ida Bergen and DR.. John Law
renee Work were the guests of honor at
a party given by Miss Marian Garretson
at her home 1101 Harrison street Mon
day night The guests included the
members of the bridal party which Will
attend Miss Bergen and DR.. Work at
their wedding Wednesday afternoon
and a few of their most intimate
friends.
Mrs. Ben Akers- entertained the D.
D. whist club at her home Fillmore
street Monday afternoon. The substi-
tutes were Mrs. Charles Wilmarth of
Mrs. John kleinhans Mrs. Frank Jar
rel and Mrs. Arthur Mills. Mrs. Arthur
Lingafelt will be the hostess at the clubs
next meeting in a fortnight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-14

cast out by the
healthy system.
1t is the narrow
chested whose in
heritance is weak
ness who fall a
prey to consump-
ton because they
are too weak of
lung to resist and
throw off disease.
Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery makes
W e a 1un G S
strong. It cures
obstinate d re p
sc a ted coughs,
bleeding lung S,
weakness, e1nacia-
ton and othe T
conditions which
if neglected or I'M
skilfully treated
find a fatal ter
nlination in con-
sumption.
yin the spring of
TOce T was taken with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-14
BEGIN THEIR WORK
Kansas Equal Suffragists Open
Their Session Here.
Routine Work Consumes the
Session This Morning.
MR.. BLACKWELL HERE.
Famous Boston Suffragist Will
Speak Tonight.
Programme for the Sessions of
the Society.
MR.. BLACKWELL HERE,

At 1890 o'clock this morning the nine
teenth annual convention of the Kan
sas Equal Suffrage association held its
opening session in Representative hall,
MISS Helen Kimber. of Parsons, the
president, calling the meeting to order
IN the presence of delegates from va
rlous parts of the state. Other repre-
of the state are expected to come in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-14
Crap haphone Grand.

Finest outfit in Kansas-S150 ma
chine; SIS mahogany cabinet, $50 superb
records, many of the celebrated 'Perfec-
ton" costing 81 each; 42-inch brass
horn. All new and in first-class cond1-
ton; 5000 cczA &c taken soon. w, s.
care Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-14
Aid for Striking Miners.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE Chicago miners
relief committee has Just forwarded
$1,000 making total of $11 900 sent thus
far to support the strikers. The total
Of contributions received is 81. sos.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-14
Mrs. Roosevelt at oyster Bav.

New York. Oct. 14.-Mrs. Roosevelt.
wife Of the chief executive has arrived
at Oyster Bay from Washington to ar
range for the closing Of the summer
home on Long Island
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-14

1en1orrhage of the lungs, and became very
weak and short of breath lost flesh and had no
appetite writes MI f. L. Robinett, of Xerxes.
Tenn. III was persuaded to try DR.. Pierce's
seemed to do but little good Thought
would soon be victim of that dreaded disease,
died. Had almost given up in despair when my
friends persuaded me to give your Golden
Medical Discovery fair trial. I commenced
its use again and IN short time was feeling
better. 1 continued its use until I had taken
sixteen bottles. I weigh 100 pounds now. and
when 1 commenced I only weighed I4o pounds.
If any one doubts this statement I will be
pleased to answer any inquiry
Accept no substitute for vGo1den Med
ica1 Discovery" Nothing e Just as good. !"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the clogged system from impurities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-14
PUNCHED HOLE IN. SIDE.
The Whaleback Barge Worth $4,000
Sank in Lake Superior.

Sault Ste. Marie. Mich, Oct IA
Whaleback barge No. 129, owned by the
United States Steel corporation, was
struck by collision with her steamer,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-14
kageg.Owy Chests

The old theory that consumption was
inherited is utterly discredited by modern
medical science. The germs of con
sumption must be received from with
out. These germs are every where.
They are constantly being received and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-14

ABOUT MIR. BLACKWELL

a 4
Henry 3. Blackwell. one of the promi-
nent speakers at the state suffrage con-
vention which met in Topeka today, ar
rived in the city this morning from
Lawrence and he will speak tonight at
representative hall. During his stop
here he will be entertained by DR.. De
borah Longshore-
Mr.. Blackwell is one of the great sup
porters of the woman's suffrage move
rnent of the world English by birth, he
day with his parents and has been
prominently identified with political
movements for many years. His first
political connection was with the Free
Soil party.
A Joint meeting of the ''Know-Noth-
ings' and the Free-Soilers was held in
Cincinnati to try to make coalition.
The meeting was stormy and the effort
for union seemed bout to fail. when
Mr.. Blackwell got the floor and made an
eloquent speech that carried the audi
ence away and accomplished the fusion
The coalition then effected sent from
Cincinnati to Columbus the delegation
that made Salmon p Chase governor OF
Ohio-the position from which he after
wards rose to be chief Justice of the
United States In the same year MI.
Blackwell made his first speech for
woman suffrage, at a great convention
in Cleveland, 0.
The Abolitionistts claimed that salve-
holders had 10 right to take their slaves
through the free states; that, if slave
was voluntarily brought by his master
upon free soil, he became free. In 1854,
notice having been sent to an anti
slavery convention that a family of
southerners were about to pass through
Ohio. having with them little slave
gill, a party of hot-blooded young Abo-
litionists determined to make test case
They boarded the train at Salem, and
took the little girl off it by force. Mr.
Blackwell happened to be the one who
caught up the child, and he was recog-
nized by acquaintances on the train.
The affair made much stir, and a re-
ward Of $4,000 was offered for his head
at a public meeting in Memphis, Tenn
In May, 1855, he married Miss Lucy
Stone after a long and arduous courtship
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-14

BECAUSE of patent roller process
of making, Satin-Skin Powder does not
show or clog the pores Is hygienic,
refined. best made 25c. At Model.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-14
America,s Famous Beantiea

Look with horror on skin eruptions.
them. nor win anyone who uses BuckIefl )
Arnica Salve- 1t glorif1es the face. Ecze-
ma and Salt Rheum vanish before it, 1t
cures sore lips. chapped hands, chilblains
Infaliible for piles. PC at A. ]. Arnold
Drug Co., 81 North Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-14

Hawthorne"
May 14-C. M. Sheldon. THE Bishops
Sacrifice
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-10-14

during the day until by night it is prob
able that the number will reach GO or 20.
All of the state officers of the asSo
citation were present with the exception
of Mrs. Henrietta StOddard Turner, Of
Paola, the auditor, who is attending
meeting now being held in that city of
which her husband is a member. In her
absence an auditing committee was APP
oointed.
Following the Invocation this morning
by Rev c s Finch. pastor of the First
Christian church of Topeka, the ap-
pointment c1 committees was given out
The remainder of the morning hour was
consumed By the reports of standing
committees and b. reports from the
COwley and Kingman county clubs.
The programme for this evening and
Wednesday morning and afternoon fol-
lows:
TUESDAY EVENING. 8 O'CLOCK
Ladies' Quartette-M esdames Thomas
Prayer.Dr. FISK Of Washburn college.
Address-Prof A. L. Wooster, STATE
NolrnaIs
Address-Henry B. Blackwell, senior ed
itor Woman's Journal. Boston.
'Melody'-Miss Pearlade Prescott
CLOSED SESSION.
Music
Prayer-Dr ]. T. Mcfarland, pastor
First NJ. E. church, Topeka.
Minutes of last session
Report of credential committee.
Report of plan of work committee.
Report of resolution committee.
Election of officers.
Election OF delegates to National con
VentiOn-
Presidential sunrage"-Mr. Henry B.
Blackwell
Finance.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, 2
O'CLOCK
Piano Solo-Mrs. Going.
Reading minutes
Work Conference: Prepare tory Work
of the Net -Four Months-Mrs- D. w
Wilder Mrs. Wagner. Mrs. Dr. Mason.
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson
Relation of the Ballot to Equal Wages"
Mrs. Emma Troudner. CarbOndale.
Vocal Solo-Miss Laura Taylor.
woman Suffrage in Foreign Countries
Mrs. Charles Smith, Stockton.
THE Political Possibilities of Kansas
Club Women Mrs A. c. Pierce, Junction
City.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27
Milwaukee Curb.
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 26.-Manitoba
offers of wheat today cut out all chance
for doing an export business from here,
the prices made from there being con-
bly, below what Duluth wheat could
be placed at. The market was quiet and
f1rmer. December opened unchanged at
661sc, sold at CSC and then advanced to
66Ac. 1t closed at 66asc, an advance of
NC. September was up 1ac. Cash sales
were 100000 blu. September for No. 1
northern in store and &c over December
for to arrive stuff. Flax was fairly ac-
tive and somewhat frmer. September and
October closing 11zc up, cash &c up and
to arrive stuff 1c up. The close: Wheat,
cash, No. / hard, 711Ac; No. 1 northern,
zoe; No. 2 northern; CSC; No. spring,
66c; to arrive No, hard, 69Bc; No.
northern, 68asc; September, zoe; Deem
Der, 663sc; macaroni No. l. 64$sc; No. 2,
633sc; oats, December, 2S1ac; to arrive,
29Hc; on track, 291sc; rye, October 4Sc;
to arrive, 4Sc; on track, 48c; barley, 44c
to SEC; flax, cash, $1.30; on track, $130;
to arrive, $1.29; September $1.291s; Oc-
tober, $1.29; November, $1.29; December,
$1.26; May $1.30. Cars inspected, wheat,
IA, last year 400; oats. 5; rye. 20; bar
ley, IS; flax, 115. Receipts, wheat 463, 1856;
oats, 1904; rye, S,521: barley. SIS, COG; fax
109,106; shipments. wheat, S61 524; barley,
1,190; fax, Ill, 514. Close-Wheat, Septem-
Der, 75c; December, 74Bc; corn, Septem-
Der. 66%c; December, SIC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

Milwaukee. Wis.-Flour steady. Wheat
firmer;, Close: No; l northern, S5c; No.
2 northern. 701A @721Sc; December. 69asc.
Rye Steady; No. 1, sic. Barley-Firm;
No. 2, Tic; sample, 4O@60c Oats.Steady;
standard, 317sQ33c. Corn-December,
1880.
Toledo Ohio-Wheat-Dul easier; cash,
72&c; September, 72%c; December, 725kc
September, 6I42c; December, 4sAc; May
40%c. Oats-Dull, steady; September,
31Ac; December, 3O%c; May, a2c. Glover
Seed.Steady active. easier; October,
SIS. 67B; January, SIS. So. Rye, SIC.
Liverpool Wheat-Spot firm; No. red
winter Western, 5s Id. No. 1 northern
spring, 6s I'd; No. 1 California, IS sd; fu-
lures quiet; October. IS 9%d: December,
5s 101sd. Corn-Spot quiet; American
mixed, 5s 101ad; futures quiet; October,
IS Sd; November, nominal; January, As
1%d.
kansas City, Wheat-September,
661@c; December 641sc; cash, No. hard,
66@6614c: No. 2 red, 66kc Corn-Sep-
TENDER. 55c: December, 3615c; cash, No.
mixed, 561hc; No. white, 5915c Oats
No. 2 white, 92@321ac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27
MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneap olis-The possibility of a strike
In the Minneapolis flour mills is now the
important consideration in the speculative
wheat market 1t is figured that this
would bear upon wheat prices in all spec
ulative centers. This is, of course an
old story here, and every Minneapolis
trader thought Of the possibility of this
as a factor, upon the first announcement
of the disaffection among the men. But
Chicago had an active corn market, and a
sensational squeeze in September wheat,
and with interest centered in these things
the rise of labor controversy in the mill
ing trade of the Northwest was passed
over as of minor Importance. Now that
the markets have turned quiet, new spec
ulative interest is light and the general
grain situation bare of anything new of
important influence, the Northwest strike
possibility is beginning to loom up more,
and yesterday brought the first of bearish
talk from outside markets with this as a
basis.
Just how serious would be the effect of
the closing of the Minneapolis mills is a
question depending too much upon condi-
tons accompanying this closing to make
an analysis of it of value at this time.
1t-is a safe proposition, however, that the
closing down of the mills Tor any length
of time, in this early part of the spring
wheat crop movement, would not help
prices any. But there is no strike yet,
and in the opinion of local traders it is
about an even chance that there will be
none. Nevertheless. Chicago thought this
thing important enough to anticipate, and
it was reported that considerable of the
long December wheat sold there was on
fear of it.
There was another quiet opening and
another dragging market, with no changes
OF Importance. December wheat opened
at 65% @65Bc, sold to 65%c, and then
went up to 66@66Mc. Receipts in the
Northwest were S65 cars, against 904 last
year, Minneapolis getting 421, against 495
and Duluth 444, against 400. Primary
points had 100000 bu, against 1,268, 600
blu last year, and shipped 1852, 900 blu,
against $4,000 bu. Chicago had 145 cars
little, closing o nggo A@Ac lower. Argentine
none last week and 104, 900 a year ago
Wheat and flour clearances showed a.
good total equaling 720 900 bu.
The Modern Miller says: Seeding Of
winter wheat has progressed to a stage
where the percentage in the ground is
fully equal, if not in excess, Of the aver
age Sown at this season of the year. In
the southern portion Of the winter wheat
belt. notably in the Southwest, the plant
Is up and growing nicely. Continuous
rainfallS have interferred with farmers
deliveries of wheat in some sections.
The market frned up toward the end
December selling to 664c and closing at
663s @66Ac. May closed at CSC and Sep
TENDER at 665sc. A fair outside demand
was felt in the cash market and some
of the good wheat was taken to go out.
The market held firm on bids Of SIC over
December for No. l northern wheat, which
moved the bulk Of that grade at 6815c.
Some cars went at CSC on early bust
ness, and later sales brought 68Zc- The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27

No. 2 northern ranged from Gee to 661hc
with almost everything at the first fig
ure. No. 3 brought 64@651zc, the latter
price for choice. Rejected wheat sold
from Csc to 611ac, and no grade from
64c to SIC. No. l hard brought 69@691sc
for few cars. No. 1 northern to arrive
sold 1T 67%c.
The following was the range of prices:
Closing.
Wheat Open. High. Low. Fri Thurs
May .........67& 681s 679s s. 67%
September ...665s 665s ssh 66% 66%
December ....65R 66A 65B 66H 65B
On Track-Official closing quotations
Sept 26: No l hard, CSC; No. l hard to
arrive, 6S%c; No. 1 northern, CSC; No. 1
northern to arrive, 67%c; No. 2 northern.
6614c; No. 2 northern to arrive, 65%c;
oats, 2S1s oslo; corn, 57A @57%c; rye,
46c; barley, S5@52c; fax. $1.26; flax fu-
lures, September, $1.27; October, 81; 2SA;
rive twenty days, $1.265@
Flour-No change of Importance is
noted in the general situation, and millers
are holding prices steady as quoted. The
foreign demand is not quite so good as
earlier in the week, Gnd the business en-
tered for export is moderate. The firmer
prices for millers' offal tends to equaliZe
matters and hold flour prices even. There
is good demand from domestic buyers.
Shipments, II ,95S bbls. First patents are
quoted $4,000; second patents, $3.50
3;S5; first clears. $S.05@S.b; second
clears, $3.50.
Daily Wheat Movement.
The following are the receipts and
shipments at the principal primary wheat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27

CHICAGO, Sept. Blower cables and
liberal receipts in the Northwest caused
only momentary weakness in wheat to-
day. September was erratic again and
covering by shorts carried the price to
SIC, new record for this years crop.
The close was 11kc higher. December
closed CSC higher and December corn was
&c higher, while oats &c lower. jan
uary provisions closed 25h@1Oc lower.
During the early part of the day wheat
was dull and weak, influenced by disap-
Northwest. Later in the session promi
nent commission houses turned active
buyers, over 100000 bu of December
stuff being taken. This brought about
rally and started shorts to covering
There was also considerable covering by
the latter in the September delivery, which
advanced sharply.
Sells Down, Then Advances.
September opened Nc to 1zc higher at
S4Ac to S5c After selling down to SAC
early, prices advanced steadily to SIC, and
the close was 1174c higher at sec. De-
cember opened Is lower at 691s @69Ac,
eased to 69@691sc. rallied to 69Ac, clos
ing asc higher at 695s @69%c. The clear
ances Of wheat and flour were equal to
$4,000 bu. Primary receipts were 1,305,-
600 bu, against 1,26S,000 bu a year ago.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts
of SOS cars, which, with local receipts of
159 cars. of contract made total receipts
for the three points of 1,024 cars, against
1,089 cars last week and 996 cars a year
ago.
Dizziness prevailed in corn during the
early hours, but later commission houses
turned sellers and disposed of over 500, 900
bu of December grain.
Free Covering by Shorts.
Shorts covered freely. December open
ed shade higher to A@3sc lower at 455sc
to 46c: On good demand the price adj
vanced to 1880 and the close was at the
top with gain of &c to &c. Local re-
ceipts were 420 cars, with 134 of contract
grade. Wet weather, good cash demand
and light receipts all combined to hold
oats fairly steady. About the only feat
ure was a good commission house de-
mand for December and May. Deem
Der opened Nc lower at 31Ac. Sales
were kept within a range of 1bc. The
close was &c lower at 313sc. Local re-
ceipts were 1873 cars.
Lower prices rated in provisions and
trade was only moderately active. Weak
ness was due principally to increased re-
ceipts of hogs at the yards, with lower
prices for the same. January pork closed
loo lower at SIS. 80; lard was sc lower at
$S.723a, while ribs closed 272c lower at
$8.171a.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, $50 cars; corn, 200 cars; oats, 11S
cars; hogs 13, 900 head
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27
STOCKS AND MONEY ABROAD
Americans In London Have a General
Rally to Above Parity.

LONDON, Sept. 26.-Money was much
wanted in the market today for the pay
ments of $4,000, 900 of treasury bills and
for the stock exchange settlement. Dis
counts were very firm in anticipation Of
an early advance of the bank rate.
Operators on the stock exchange were
occupied with the conclusion of the set
tlement. Consols were steady, nSwith-
standing the efflux of gold. Home rails
were Irregular. Americana had a gem
eral rally to above parity, the action Of
the United States treasury making a ia
vorable impression. But trading was in
active and prices closed firm. Canadians
sympathized with Americans Foreigners
were firm. Spanish As were higher. KAT
frs were well supported.
The sum of 8190,000 was withdrawn
from the Bank of England today for ship
ment to Egypt.
Paris-Three per cent rentes. 1907 ITO
for the account. Exchange on London, 25f
1870 for checks; Spanish As, 1927.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-27
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


Sioux City. Iowa-Cattle-R Receipts, 400
head; market steady; beeves, $6@7. so;
COWS, bulls and mixed, $4,000. so; stock
ers and feeders, S3@5; yearlings and
calves, $2.75@4. Hogs-Receipts, 1900
head; market 10@15c lower; 81. 20@7 40;
bulk, 81. 25@D7. 80.
South Omaha, -Cattle-Receipts,
5000; steady; beef steers, S4.T@8. rs /;
cows and heifers. $3.15@4. 70; Texans,
50 1904. rs; Gamers, 81. 1908: stockers
1000; 10@15c lower; heavy, 81. 1907 45 ;
mixed, 81 1907 40; pigs, $607. Sheep
Receipts, 5000; steady; yearlings, So. 600
$50; lambs, So 50@5.
Kansas City, Mo.-Cattle- Receipts,
5000; steady to strong; beef steers, 81 40
%. 95; Texas, 1904. O5; cows and heifers,
50 20@4. 10; stockers and feeders, $2@4. 65.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; weak to 10c lower;
heavy, $7.35@7. As; packers, 81 40@7. so;
medium, $7.45@7. 527k; workers.. 81. 45@
$50; pigs, Sc. 55@7 Is. Sheep-Receipts,
1000; strong. Sheep, So. 10 @3. S5; lambs,
So 1904 25.