davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03
MILLERS ARE COMING.
Kansas State Association Will Meet
This Week.

The Kansas State Aiillers association
will meet in Topeka this week. One Of
the most important matters that will
come before that association for con
sideration viii be the matter Of the dis
elimination of some of the foreign
countries against American wheat and
flour. England and Germany have put
prohibitive import duties on -four in or
der that wheat may be imported for
grinding by the millers In each Of the
countries named.
This state of affairs. the millers say
cannot help but hurt many of the kan
sas mills. Several large Kansas mills
have depended chiefly on their export
trade, and this condition will naturally
throw this product on the home market
with disastrous results to the home
market.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03

Deputy United States Marshal Nc
Grath has been trying to locate John
Bolen and Leon Batuk who were engag
ed in a mercantile business at Kansas
City. Kan. They have been forced into
bankruptcy by their creditors. It is also
alleged that they pretended to sell their
holdings to Hyman Katz for a sum a
great deal lower than the real worth Of
the store. On this account they will be
required to make answer in court when
they are found. It is thought they have
gone to North Dakota, and efforts have
been taken to locate them there
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03
Straight PopuIigts Adiourn.

Wellington. Kan, June 3-The mfdd1e
OF the road Populist county convention
finally decided to adjourn until the last
Saturday in July, the 26th at which
time they expect to nominate a full
county ticket. The committee on order
OF business recommended this.and while
there was some disa agreement as to the
tine the convention should adjourn to,
the convention was unanimously in
favor of adjourning.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03
Pictures BRING Good Prices.

New York. June 3-The sale of Nine
Valtesz de Ia Bignes' modern pictures
pictures produced S51, 435, says Herald
dispatch from Paris. The pictures by De
taille realized large prices, the highest be
ing his Charge du Premier Hussard En-
1906. which sold for Sc 228. Others We're
sBonaparte En- Egypt. $1,000; 'Halte de
Ia Briganden 2.500 and Il Entendard du
Chasseurs d. Antique" s.. 500.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03

Trenton, n. J.. June 3.-The Ferrocar-
rll De Rio Soco S. A. company, capital
$oelg0V, mas been Incorporated here to
build railroad between Paso De Carde-
mas ana Chiltepee. in Mexico The in
corporators are Benjamin Barldos Of
Mexico City; Alexander Potter and Julius
NJ FERGUSON. both Of New york.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03
stoIa ear Ioad of Cattle.

Guthrie, Ok, June 3.-Charles Ross Of
Chicago was arrested at Talequah l. T..
charged with the theft Of a car load Of
cattle from the stock yards IN Lewiston,
bezzling the funds derived from their sale.
He has been in the Indian Territory, pre-
sumably to establish a creamery plant. He
Is also known IN Illinois as Charles Van
TinIxIe
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03

Trenton, N J., June "A certificate
was fled in the secretary Of states Of
fee after Office hours. last night of proof
of publication Of notice of dissolution
Of the Spirits Distributing company.
This is one OF the constituent companies
Of the Distilleries company Of America
which controls the majority Of the stock
Of the dissolved company.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03

ingham palace and putting them down
a Westminster Abbey the second days
pageant was rehearsed this morning.
The procession today, which covered the
long route, was much smaller than the
elaborate one which viii traverse the
same ground June a. but all the pre-
scrlbed stops We're made and at each
point the receptions and fermalities of
the actual parade were fully rehearsed
the whole occupying about four hours.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03
BUY HOMES.
Some Recent Sales of Residence
Properties.

J. T. Donnan. who has recently moved
to this city from Canada, has purchased
from Aaron MarlSley Stlle house at 307
East Tenth street
W 7, Burreli of Crosby Mills has
bought the property at $40 Madison.
Richard F. Hodgins has purchased the
property at 527 Harrison street.
All Of the above transfers were made
through the Strauss agency.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03
LIQUOR Cure For England.

Dover. Del, June S.--A certificate Of
Incorporation has been fled here for tha
Keely Institute Of Great Britain incor-
porated to buy and sell medicines for
the Dwight liquor cure. The incorpora-
tors are from Evanston, Ill Capital
$500. 900.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03
seeond pav Rehearaed-

London, June 3.-Following the re-
nearsa1 OF the coronation procession to
" estIninster Abbey, which was followed
out In all its details March 27. including
the taking up of passengers at Buck
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03
BICYCLES

-~---~@~-~-~--~s-s--C--- S7----------7--S =
TOPEKA ADT0adOBlLhi ASD ~ -. -
cycles and taRden1s for rents repairing Of
all kinds.
u. s. CYCLE CO., J1s z. sth st National
and Iver-Johnson bieycles; supplies. renairs.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03

get we'll, but j learned of the marvellous
merit of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. used it, and was completely
cured For desperate Throat and Lung
Diseases it is the safest cure in the world,
and is infallible for Coughs. Colds and
Bronchial Affections. Guaranteed bottles
50c and $1.00 Trial bottles free at Arnold
Drug Co 81 N. Kansas aVenle.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03
Saved From an Awful Fate.

s"Everybody said I had consumption ?
writes Mrs A. NJ Shields Of Chambers
burg, Pa. i was so low after six months
Of severe sickness, caused by Kay Fever
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03
FOR EXCHANGE.


Fol. ExCHANGE-Be Bedroom suite fol
good chifoniere, with mirror. SO ". sth
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS.


FOR frst class meals go to the Glencairn
cafe, 11s ". 9Th st. Try our Sunday din
ners.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03

Mothers lose their dread for that ter
rible second summer" when they have
DR.. Fowler's Extract of Wild Straw
berry in the house. Natures specific
for bowel complaints Of every sort.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03
FAST TIME.

Topeka to New York via Great Rock
Island Route.
Leave Topeka a:35 p m. arriving New
York City second morning 10 a m.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03
RAILRoAD TINE TABLES.


In effect April 1s. 1902
vyeet-bo1Ind- Arrive. Leave.
Texas Ex. No. 1.-.,.=......-12:5e pm. 100 pm
ST II & Top Ex. no l5- Y .s5 pm
sight Colo. flyer No a. s:lo pm 6:1o pm
m E1aso Limited No. 9..--ll.4 40 am II 80 am
Night Texas Eek. no. 3d.. i55 pm 1910 am
s " Express No 25...-.... 8.o5 pm
K C & Chick. TX. No. 35- $3.50 am 9i35 am
"a l5oSlnd Lin TX No. 2, $50 Dm S:ss pm
Too & St. J. Ex. No. IA. 1886 pn
frezf E,x &. Mail No A.. 30 am 4.20 am
No "a IN Paso & Chicago. 4:45 an 500 am
fcio e K @ Flyer No. TO- I.1o ana
Top e St. J. Ex. No. 26. 7.3l am
chick. q X c. Elk. No &c.. 80 pm $3.50 pm
Ali trains daily, except Nos. s. and 36--
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03
Union Pacific

An trains daily except Nos. 7 ana >
daily except Sunday
Missouri Pacific.
Arrive. Iseavs.
Topeka-Ft- Scott Accom-
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03
$1,000.

Chicago and Return via Great Rock
Island Route.
Tickets on sale June 16-17-21 and p,
with final return limit Sept. 10. 1902.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03
FINR HoRsEs.


"JACKDAW," most successful sire of
trotting speed IN Kansas. Three Of his
get (s-year-oldsl have been SOLD hy IopeEa
owners for an average Of $3.50. and 'FIne
Shamrock" the halAdsomest horaf In the
west both by fashionable sons of George
Wilkes. out OF Robert MeGregor dams,
will be- after April /, ar Transfer stables.
ID 9Th St. Topeka. r. I. Lee.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03

~~~~-~-7---.---<-4-e- ~---a>~>-----~~--S~
JAMES p HAYDEN, JeWeler and ORti-
clan. Complete stock Of watches, dia-
monds, silVerWare. etc Eyes examined
and speetacles properly fitted
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03


WANTED Solicitors at once: big mon
to huEtters. Address A. H. X, Journ
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03

AUCTION sale at the Oakland dairy farm
tomorrow at ! p. m, my stock Of f1ne
new windmill stock tank, new milk
wagon, horse and harness. 4. s. Van
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03

Q. K. TOBACCO CURE Guaranteed. sss
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03

Only one remedy in the world that
viii at once stop itehiness of the skin
in any part Of the body: Doan's Oint-
ment. At any drug store. 80 cents.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03
WAToHMAKER


WATCHES cleaned, 75o; clocks, Soc. main
springs 75e. crystals, 10c. Cash paid for
old gold or silver. All work guaranteed.
Old 1sWelry exchanged for new. II hard
up. sea Uncle Sam, 512 Kansas ave,
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03
sToRAGE

~~~-~-~-~~-~~-~~~-----
MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE
GO. packs, ships and stores HOUSEHOLDS
goods Tel 1856 Clarence Skinner. 13 p
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03
FREE DIsPENsARx.
sANITARIUm
HAIR DRESSING.


SWITCHES, shampeoing, wigs. etc. Mrs
Van Week. 222 E, 9Th St Tel SIS.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03
FREE MESSENGER FOR WANTS.

FULL a Postal Telegraph-Cable box OF
call BY either telephone No. al and have
your Want Ads brought to the State Jour-
nal office by free messenger. No chs rye to
you for messenger service. Cost OF classi-
fed ads cents per line of words TO the
line and every traction thereof.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03
LOST AND FOUND.

-cs-x--->--------.--r.~-
FOUNI-S5 bill on Quincy ST. Mo
Geo. Miller, 824 Chestnut ST.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03

STAMPS, SEALS AND STENCILS
~~-~-o~-~-o-~-o-~-~--~o-
THE :. c. DARLING co. ia kac Ave-.
Rubber stamps. brass ana uiuSainUn trade
checks. Prices low Catalogue free. Te3- "a
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03
FLORISTS
PAVING.

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
-~~-----7-~-~---~-------
M NULL shop 1922 w. Sth st. Phone
s63 Job work promptly done. Topeka,
Kan.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03
PERsoNAL

DYSPEPSIA and constipation cured Box
free. c. H. Rowan, n Milwaukee, Wis.
SCIENTIFIC Investigation has proved that
those of our fellow men who are afflicted
with the drink or liquor habit can be
cured. You via thank us for calling your
attention to the fagt II you investigate our
mode Of treatment, prices, etc. Cali or
write DeVoe Liquor Cure Co, eS5 Kansas
ave, Topeka. kan. J. l. Wtnchell man
ager.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03

WANTED-Pony or small horse, gentle. to
ride and drive; give description and
terms. Address q. W. care Journal.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03

SALESAfE11, canvassers, everywhere Sell
ing 2be article 20 every family; 50 per
cent profit: write for sample. William
Clark, lSS Market ST.. Newark, n. J.
" WANTED- Specially salesman at once.
Address A. NJ, Journal.
S-A LESAIAN to sell first class nursery
stock. Al goods guaranteed true to
name.- Good salaries paid. Write for terms
to Mount Hope Nurseries, Lawrence, Kan.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for full line OF fruit
and ornamental trees Pay weekly out
fit free; steady work. Lawrence Nursery
Co, No z. Henry st., Lawrence. Kan
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03

WANTED -AGIscELLANEoUS.
WANTED Some one shipping freight Il
Colorado or California to join in taAin:
a car Address G. P. W. care Journal
The Topeka state journal., 1902-06-03
no WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-Our ap-
pieation for a permit TO sell intoxicat-
ing liquors, according 10 law at 500 KAN
sas ave, in the Second ward Of the city Or
opelxa, is now on file ia the office Of the
probate judge Of Shawnee county, Kan
sas. The hearing of the same is set for
Saturday at s o'clock a. M, June q 1900.
ROWLEy & SNOW.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05

I'd rather be hearing the sweep of the pines on
Than all OF your mad. night noises. knocking
sol
I'd rather be under the stars. shining steady and
Than watching the glitter of lights here above
and below.
I'd rather be taking the old river path Just begun
With a glimmering candle afar making warmth
In the night.
Than here in the crowd and not one-o nv
heart-not onei
To turn all the longing to laughter, the gloom
into light
The wave of my river never so dark and
AS the tide of the crowd; and in 1t. yet ever
alone.
And ia rather be eating crust with her dear
Than wanting the bread OF the heart. in a city
OF stOnei
Take all OF your maddening bells. and the mirth
they have Tung,
And give voice that is far. a voice that is
dear
For the whisper OF love can outmeasure all songs
that sung.
As one-o my heart,-eould outnumber the null
titudes herei
o know that the New Year is setting OF hopes
all a-thril,
And i know that the new world is young and IS
brave and Is bold
But I'd rather be hearing the sweep OF the pines
the hill,
For love has a soil OF its own and memory s,,II
thanks God for the old,
Virginia Woodward Cloud In "A Reed by the
River"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05

smiths and machinists. The increase in
motive power and rolling stock, they say.
Is more rapid than the increase in the
supply of skilled mechanics. The roads
are securing more and larger locomotives
and cars. which, of course, increases the
repair work.
In an elaborate circular issued 10 tne
stockholders Of the Santa Fe Railroad Il.
RIPLEY, president. explains the scneme Oh
consolidation that is TO be acted upon at the
annual meeting of stockholders TO De heIu
In Topeka, Dec. IL. No new obligations are
TO be created by this transaction. The new
line is provided for, and. when completed;
Will shorten the Santa Fe's transcontlnental
line and obviate the difficult grades Oh the
Glorietta and Ration passes.
The announcement that the Southern Pa
cihc Railway would inaugurate double
daily service between New Orleans and
san Francisco is taken to mean That TINS
winter Will witness a rate war or con-
siderable proportions between the Hill ana
Hartman interests, with the Santa re on
one side. The Daily States, published In
New Orleans, says that city has always
suffered more or less from the fact that
the facilities were not such as to attract
travel, but the simultaneous announce
ment made by Passenger Traffic Manager
r.. q. Mccormick, of the Southern PACING,
that the Sunset limited would be daily IN
stead of a tri-weekly service, and that the
Golden Gate express had been put on
as an entirely new daily train, indicates
that the big Hartman road is now going
after passenger business, which promises
TO be very heavy this fall and winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05
NEXT HOUSE REPUBLICAN.
CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)

they have at present ffty-two representa-
tives The latest returns indicate that this
strength has been held, with the exception
of one seat each from Idaho, Montana and
Nevada, and as to these States the returns
at this hour are not conclusive. Adding for
ty-nine to 116 gives the Democrats 165. The
Democrats show they have made a gain
of three in Pennsylvania, one in Nebraska,
one in Delaware, one in Wisconsin, two in
Maryland, ore in Colorado and probably
four in New York, swelling the total TO 17S.
This leaves them sixteen short of a major
ity, with the result In four doubtful South
ern districts 10 be heard from and doubtful
districts in the North and West from which
the returns are as yet inadequate as fol-
lows: West Virginia, two; Ohio, one; In
diana, two Illinois, two; Iowa, one; Ne
braska, one; Kansas, one; Minnesota, two;
Michigan, one; California and Utah, one;
a total of twenty-one.
Returns at 1 o'clock add one Democrat in
New Jersey, one in Minnesota, one in Illi-
nois, one in Alabama and two in North
Carolina to the Democratic representation,
a total of six. But two of the gains
credited to the Democrats in Pennsylvania
should properly be set down as fusion Re-
publicans. making the Democrats actually
elected by the returns thus far received
1884, with the doubtful districts in Minneso-
ia having gone Democratic, the one in Kan
sas Republican, Kansas having gone solid
ly Republican. and the one in Iowa Repub-
lican Three of the four doubtful Southern
districts went Democratic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05

LOADED CAR MOVEMENT OF NEARLY
10000 In OCTOBER.
Rivalry Between Fast Freight Lines
on west-BOund Observation-Disclosures
In Rates in Thirty-Two Years.

The train records show that there were
received and forwarded at Indianapolis in
October the largest tonnage of any month
since these records have been published, or
for thirty-one years. and while there was
an increase in the number of loaded cars
handled there has been an increase in car
capacity which swells the total tonnage
fully 20 per cent. additional In October
there were handled at Indianapolis by the
fifteen lines a total Of 1869 cars, 249 be-
ing loaded. The largest record in any
previous month was 1O6.6S1 in October 1901;
in 1900 1855 loaded cars were handled; 1892
102 A. 1885, 103.9 $685. 1897. 1886; 1896, 1881 In
1896 the loaded car movement was the
smallest of any October in many previous
years. In October, 1902, the empty car
movement was quite large owing to the
heavy movement of coal, cars being empty
one way. The per diem plan has increased
the empty car movement somewhat, but
not to the extent expected. 1t is stated that
some of the roads prefer to keep the cars
after the time limit and pay the per diem
penalty, and some cases are reported where
the roads have after holding cars twenty
nine days turned them over to some other
road and thus escaped the 81 penalty for
holding cars thirty days. Indications are
that November will exceed October in
loaded car movement providing the roads
are able to furnish cars to move the traffic
In sight. AS yet the corn and cotton crops
have not begun to move to any great ex-
tent, miscellaneous freights giving employ
ment to all cars that can be furnished.
One OF the noticeable things of October
traffic was the heavy movement of lumber
from the South to Northern cities. There is
scarcely any article known to classification
that was not handled In October.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05
PRESIDENT DID HIS DUTY.
Exercised His Privilege as IN Amerf-
can Citizen by Voting.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, Nov. 4.-President
Roosevelt cast his vote in the Fifth district
of Nassau county few minutes before IL
o'clock. AS he turned from the booth the
President said: II have done all l can do
now / have performed my duty and exer-
cised my privilege American citizen
and l shall now await the full returns
He then started on a long drive with Mrs.
Roosevelt.
1t was l0:40 o'clock when the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt drove up to the voting
place in a trap drawn by pair of bays.
A big crowd had been awaiting his arrival
for an hour. He was Joined by Assistant
Secretary Loeb and James X. Oracle, an
uncle of the President Mr.. Roosevelt cor
daily greeted several of his personal friends
and acquaintance in the crowd and then
proceeded to the voting place, which was in
a hall over a fish market and a Chinese
laundry After shaking hands with the
judges and clerks of election the President
cast his ballot, which was No. no He
then formally greeted many of his friends.
who had assembled, and as he drove away
the crowd cheered him heartily.
Election returns were received tonight
by special wire at the executive offices in
the Oyster Bay bank building. They were
compiled and telephoned TO the President
at Sycamore Hill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05

The statement that rates upon railroads
are increasing slowly is readily dsproved
by few figures. Freight charges form no
small cost of article. The cheaper these
charges may be the cheaper becomes the
cost of the article carried From Chicago
to New York the standard of basing rates
Is adopted as one of the main points of
shipment from the West to New York.
Thirty-two years ago the average all-rail
charge in cents per bushel for wheat was
AZ cents, but the lake lines and the rail-
roads. being anxious to secure all possible
traffic, made reductions. The cost of trans
portation began to fall with the sharp COM
petition of 1868, and the average cost per
bushel was reduced from year to year until
In 1901 the rates were follows: All rail,
s.0o cents per bushel; all lake and rail, 5.57,
and lake and canal, 51i From these COM
PARSONS 1t is shown that the rate of re-
duction has kept almost equal in the three
instances. By the way Of the all-rail route
the percentage of decrease was 1853; for
lake and rail, so. 70. and for lake-canal route,
H.b In the export price of wheat the per-
centage of cost of transportation to export
price varies in the same ratio as the cost
by the three routes mentioned. Peoria, st.
Louis and Indianapolis take proportionate
rate OF the Chicago rate on both seaboard
and export business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-11-05
THE NEXT SENATE.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-The next United
least sixteen majority, against the present
majority of twenty. The present Senate
contains fifty-four Republicans and thirty
four Democrats, in total of ninety seats,
there being two vacancies from Delaware,
where the Republican Legislature failed
to elect. The terms of thirty senator's
expire with the present Congress There
is also a vacancy from Michigan, caused
by the death of Senator Mcmillan. OF
these thirty-one seats to be filled, not in
Guiding the two from Delaware, but in
Guiding the Mcmillan vacancy, nineteen
are now Republican and twelve are Demo-
sified as a Republican and Harris of Kan
sas, McLaurin of South Carolina and Tel
Ter of Colorado as Democrats. Seven States
have already elected senator's to take their
seats March 4, 1903.
Maryland has chosen German, a Demo-
crat, to succeed Wellington a Republican;
Kentucky. McCreary, a Democrat. to sue
elected Allison, Republican; Ohio has re-
elected Foraker, a Republican,; Louisiana
has reelected McEnery, Democrat; YER
mont has reelected Dillingham;, Republic
an, and Georgia to-day reelected Clay, a
Democrat. Four Democrats and three Re-
publicans therefore already are elected
leaving sixteen Republican and eight DEM
in Oregon, which will choose a successor
to Simon, has been elected and is Repub-
lican.
Including Delaware, therefore, twenty
five senators viii be elected by the legis-
latures chosen to-day. These legislatures
were elected by the following States: In
diana, Delaware 1.-TWO seats), New Hamp-
kota, Illinois, Pennsylvania, California,
Connecticut, New York. North Carolina,
Wisconsin, Kansas, Michigan, Idaho, Ar
kansas, South Carolina, Florida, Alabama
Utah, Colorado. Washington and Missouri.
OF these the Republicans have surely car
ried thirteen, viz: Indiana, New Hamp-
shire, North Dakota, South Dakota, lii
cut. New York, Michigan, Kansas, Wis
consin and Washington and the Democrats
seven, viz: North Carolina, Delaware
(probably), Arkansas, South Carolina
Florida, Alabama and Missouri. This in
sures fifty-two Republicans and thirty-four
Democrats i'll the next Senate. The re-
suit of the contests, owing to the meager
doubt in Nevada, Idaho. Utah and Colo
RADIO, with the chances favorlng the cleo
ton of Democratic legislatures in Colo
rado Idaho and Nevada, and a Republican
legislature in Utah. If these probabilities
should be realized, the Senate will stand
fifty-three Republicans and thrty-seven
Democrats, with a loss of four majority
present political division. If the present
Republican Legislature in Delaware should
be called in extra session and elect two
Republican senators before the new Legis-
latllre convenes, the Republican strength
i'm the Senate would be increased two Civ
ing the dominant party a majority of
twenty, or. more exactly, what they have
IL ha