davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27
SOME REASONS
Why People Should Follow This
Valuable Advice.

Because the proof is in Topeka.
You can thus investigate the claims.
When Investigated they will prove
satisfactory
1t demonstrates that theory gives way
before facts.
Mr.. E. Mcpherson of 433 Chandler
street, brakeman on the Santa Fe r. r.,
says: Nearly all my life had more or
less trouble from my kidneys and was
seldom free from pain across the small
of my back Railroading at it's best is
very hard on the back and ki6revs. as
everyone knows who has tried it. used
remedies of different kinds but they all
failed to reach the cause Procuring a
box of Doan's Kidney Pills. at Rowley
& Shows drug store. corner of 9Th st.
and Kansas ave-, although / did not
take the treatment as regularly as /
ought, they did the work just the same.
The results / obtained proved Doan's
Kidney Pills to be the most prompt and
effective remedy / ever used"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents
per box Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name. Doan's, and
lake no substitute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27
WILL TRY IT over
Topeka Gold Shale Owners to
Make Another Test.
DR.. Fahrig Not Able to Operate
1OO-TOn Mill.

Backers of DR.. Ernst Fahrig's process
for extracting gold from Kansas shale
have decided to reconstruct their one
ton test mill in Topeka. and have Dr..
Fahrig come here and operate it for
ninety days. In that time they expect
to extract the gold and silver from 10
or 100 tons of shale, for the purpose of
proving to certain eastern capitalists
that the Fahrig process is a success.
The capitalists who have to be
shown are those who are financially
interested in the Fahrig mill for the
manufacture of bauxogen, the secret
substance which DR.. Fahrig uses in his
shale mill. According to DR.. Fahrig' s
scheme. it is necessary to use one per
cent. of bauxogen to each ton of shale.
To operate a 100-ton mill would there
fore required a ton of bauxogen each day
and at the present time DIR. Fahrig can
not supply such large amount.
The mill where the bauxogen is now
made is small affair, and turns out
only about so pounds a day. To in
crease its capacity sufficiently so that
it can turn out about four tons a day
would involve the expenditure of about
$4,000 With a Atom capacity the mill
would supply sufficient bauxogen to
enable four 1O0-ton shale mills to oper-
ala
The men who put up the money to
operate the bauxogen mill are willing 10
Invest $4,000 in charging their plant
provided they are assured that they will
have a market for the substance after
it is manufactured. It is to demonstrate
this that the one-ton test mill will be
rebuilt in this city. The plan is to test
shale from all parts of the shale fields
Each ton of shale will be from differ
ent locality
The one ton mill will be rebuilt as soon
as DR.. Fahrig is able to arrange to come
to Topeka to run the mill. The machinery
for the mill Is all here, except a few of
the. patented devices which DIR. Fahrig
took to Philadelphia with him.
The gold shale syndicate has been send
Ing small samples of sha1e to DIR. Fahrig
since he left Kansas, and ne has been con-
tinuing his experiments. He reports that
he Is now able to secure larger values
than at the time of his former tests. and
is confident that when the mill is in OPP
Grafton. the results will exceed the results
obtained in the tests.
- The big mill which the company is PLAN
ming to build on the banks of the Smoky
will not be constructed until the test runs
on the ton mill here are completed. and
the bauxogen plant in the east is enlarged
and ready for business.
Bauxogen. the active element in the
Fahrig system is a substance discovered
by DR.. Fahrig, the nature of which is 9
profound secret. Owing to the fact that
the method of making bauxogen can not
be patented, it is necessary to keep the
process of manufacture mystery. In APP
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27
MEMORIAL FOR PRICE.
Friends of the Dead Preacher Hold
Appropriate Services.

At full meeting Friday of the board
OF trustees Of the Topeka Industrial and
Educational Institute. held at the home of
its founder. Professor Edward Stephens.
called to consider and take action on the
recent lamented death of the Rev. Pinck-
ney Price, the president Of the board, on
motion of Joseph Reed, Professor Stephens
was elected chairman, and T. w. Thomp-
son, ex-chief of police of Topeka. clerk.
Judge Reed spoke Of his acquaintance
for more than twenty years; OF his sterling
worth, his honesty, his unwavering stand
for right; of his moral example to his
race. his large experiences, wise counsels.
unsclhsh advices, practical helpfulness, all
given without any regard whatever to his
large oId n man Price a Vas
about him: the KIND Of Christian p That ali
men, honest and dishonest alike, recog-
rnize their sincerity and genuineness. The
Industrial Institute. for our colored fell
low citizens. for our whole community"
the first day after he arrived in Topeka, in
May, 1895. to found the institute, he met
Rev. Price, and how from that day until
to their work, according to. his ability.
hated deceit, injustice, wickedness. He
was always for the right, for God's king
dom to come on earth as in heaven, and
was right. his duty, he felt, was to main
tain his position though the heavens
board of trustees, and really sought the
true welfare of the negro race here i'll
Topeka and of its good and harmonious
relations with the white people. and not
his own ACKNOWLEDGMENT or selfish pur-
poses. Faithful in a few things here. his
Lord, I am sure, has made him ruler
over many things" there in his joy.
Appropriate remarks were made by the
other trustees. Judge Joseph Reed. who
was the first white person to materially
give aid at the very beginning of the In
dustrial Institute, and who is member of
of respect to the memory of the lamented
deceased, the vacancy of president be not
now filled. This was unanimously agreed
sorrow for the death of Rev. Pinckney
Price. and sympathy with his family and
the church which he founded and pastored
EDWARD STEPHENS. Chairman.
T. w. THOMPSON. Clerk
Sent 1902
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27
LIKE GOING HOME.
Sir Michael Herbert Sails for New
York.

London, Sept. 27.-'4It is Just like go
ing home" said Sir Michael Herbert to
representative of the Associated Press
prior to sailing for New York today on
the Campania. The new ambassador to
the United States who is accompanied
by Lady Herbert, expected to stay a
couple of days in New York and then
go too Washington. 1T always seems
to me-" continued the ambassador.
that Washington is the only post in
the British Diplomatic service where
one feels thoroughly at home. OF course
our common language has a great deal
to do with this. / am looking forward
hopefully to maintaining those friendly
relations between the United States and
Great Britain which have now come to
be regarded as normal. Some tfme~,
of course, the interests of the two coun-
tries differ, but on the whole there real.
ly seems to be genuine understanding.
OF course en- first of all an English
man, of1 should not be an ambassa-
dor. But If am not living in my own
country / would rather live in Ameri-
ca"
The ambassador evinced keen interest
in the progress of the Roumanian nego-
tiations. ut is rather a new departure
for the United States, rs 1t not?" he was
asked
I'VE are backing it up. Yes. I have
heard that Germany has dfsassocfated
itself from Secretary Hays suggestion
but 1 understand Great Britain Is going
to keep on backing it up"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27
HAD SECRET WEDDING.
How New York Man Saved
$2,OOO,OOO.

Oswego, N Y, Sept 27.-It was one
thing to give up his pretty sweetheart
of humble parentage and another to see
$2,000,000 taken from him by his father
unless he did, and between the two
Walter M. Jermyn thought it a nice
Kettle of fish.
The way he solved the problem was
made known today, when his marriage
to Lena Kehoe more than three years
taken to secure fcf him the 81, 900, 900
which was left to him by his father.
John -Jermyn, the millionaire coal opera.
tor, who died in Scranton few months
ago.
1t was a 100000 secret which the
young couple have kept for three years.
Young Jermyn fell madly in love with
Miss KehOe when he first came to o.
wego four years ago and established
large boiler works. She was one of
the sweetest girls in town, the daugh-
ter on an honest meat dealer, and Jer-
myn became a frequent caller at her
home They were often observed driv-
ing in the gorgeous turn-outs which
Jermyn was able to command Then
Jermyn, ST., head of a family Of great
wealth and social prominence, learned
how matters were going. He said Wall
ter of an honest meat dealer, and Jer-
tancs would be his lot.
So the carriage drives ceased, and it
was believed among the town people
that the $4,000 600 had outweighed young
Jer 1nyn's love for the fair daughter OF
the meat dealer. But the young couple
did meet. although none was the wiser.
and at least one carriage drive was
taken~after the paternal edict had gone
forth. This occasion was behind a fast
team DIR awning a closed carriage. which
stopped at the residence of Rev. Georg>
Ward. at Vermillion. a few miles east
of Oswego. Jermyn and Miss kehoe
were married there on June 2, 1892
Then began the keeping of the secret.
which was successful. John .Jermyn
left SIC, 100000 and by the terms of the
will Walter Jermyn will receive one
fifth of this-and he's got his bride al
ready.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27
FAMILIAR NAMES.
Prominent Populists Organise = Land
Company.

Memphis. Tenn. Sept. 27.-The Inter-
state Land & Improvement company
has been formed here and among its
organizers are men 3rominent in the
Populist party Those present were 10
A. Parker. Kentucky: frank Burkitt.
Mississippi; Thos. C. Edwards, Illinois;
S. NJ Wright. Missouri and w. 8. Nor
gan, Arkansas. Mr.. Burkitt made the
following announcements:
s.We<orEanized the Interstate Land s.
Improvement company to do a general
land and Improvement business in the
states of Mississippi, Arkansas, Mis-
souri,, Kentucky and Illinois. We pro-
pose to sell farm lands and build up
the farms of Mississippi and Arkansas
by inducing healthful immigration"
W. s. Morgan was elected president;
T. c. Edwards, secretary. and Frank
Burkitt, treasurer The principal BUSH
ness Office will be at st. Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27
MRS. GAIT TO BE HERE.
National President Of Suffrage Asso.
citation Il Coming.

Great interest is being manifested by
Topeka people in the state Suffrage con-
vention, which will be held here the
14th and 18th of October The Good
Government club has the affair in
charge. assisted by the Commercial
club.
Mrs. Chapman Gait, of Brooklyn, N.
Y, Mrs. H. B. Blackwell of Boston, and
Miss Helen Kfmber OF Kansas, are
among the principal speakers who will
be present
Mrs. Gait is the successor of Susan
b Anthony, as national president of the
Suffrage society and is well known as
one of the most brilliant speakers of the
age Mrs. Blackwell is the editor of
the 'sWOman's Journal and is also well
known Miss Kimber, Kansan, Is
bright and witty. and can rank with the
best of public speakers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Morton are home
from Lake View where they spent the
week
Miss Blanch Imboden and Miss Bess
Innes of Wichita. are guests of Miss
Harriet Stanley.
Mr. F. c. Ouinton and Miss Mildred
Quinton are visiting in Fort Madison,
Iowa.
Mrs. P. G. Noel returned Thursday
from Atlantic City where she spent the
last two months.
Miss Sadie Atchison and Miss Sybil
Harvey returned to their home in
Leavenworth Friday night after visit
to Mrs. W. ]. Black.
Mr.. o. N. Allen is in Kansas City for
a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fay D. Luther of Chi
cago are guests of Mrs. Fred Jenness.
Mr.. Charles Guibor and Mr.. Will
Cartilage return Friday night from
several days shooting at Lake View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Hoagg OF
Danvil1e, ILL.,, are at the National for
few days.
W. B. Heinecke Of Kansas City is WIS.,
iting his parents.
Mr.. C. D. Hudson and Mrs Hall will
open their dancing season with social
party Wednesday. Oct. LIST. Class for
Mrs Harrison Morgan will go to Ar
kansas City next week to visit Miss
Maud Ranney.
Mrs. Frank Doster, of Marion, is the
way to Texas.
Mr. Henry L. Goddard has returned
from a trip to Detroit
Mr.. Dean r. Low is in town.
Mr. T. S. Mason, Who has been i'll at
his home ON Buchanan Street for the
past two weeks, is improving.
Miss Fannie Leland left Friday for
Chicago to resume her studies at the
art institute.
Mr.. Malcolm Garrard came up from
Lawrence this morning, where he is a
student at the university. to spend
Sunday in Topeka.
Mrs. Thomas Grey Kennedy has re-
turned from a visit in Junction City
Mrs. E. j. Warner, who left Friday
for her home in Geary, Okla, will re-
turn to Topeka soon, accompanied by
her sister, Miss Edna Client, for an ex-
tended visit at the home of their
mother, Mrs Emma Client. Mr.. and
Mrs. Milan Client, of Baltimore, Nd.
are also expected soon to visit Mrs.
Client.
| Mrs. J. K. Jones and Miss Katharyn
| Mills have returned from Excelsior
| Springs. where they have been for the
| past six weeks
Mr. and Mrs George Guild, of Sa-
betha, are guests of Mrs Edwin
Knowles.
| Mr. Roy s. Benner will leave for Atch-
ison Monday, to remain permanently.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Rain entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Kelsey, Mr.. ard
| Mrs. Frank Harrison and Mr.. and Mrs.
| s. b. Haines at dinner today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Givens entertained thu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27
The price Of Pleasure.

It is hard for lovely woman to forego
the pleasures of the life which she was
created to enjoy and adorn. She may
have to be busy all day in Office or in
store. yet she cannot deny herself the
social pleasures which are offered her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27
E.B. GUILD MUSIC co,

pearance bauxogen is like rosin, and is
said to be obtained by the chemical and
electrical manipulation of a certain kind
of mineral clay. 1t is used for hardening
steel, setting colors in dye SUITS. and
many other purposes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27
Stage Manager Kills His Wife.

New York. Sept 27-Harry Rose, q
theatrical stage manager. shot and
killed his wife today. He went to
police station. told of the crime and
was placed under arrest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27
The Hands That Are Still.

In many homes there sits silent q closed piano.
From years end to the other. in that room. in
that home, where the beautiful music of the piano
has thrilled and trilled during many happy hours,
there is now no music = nothing but silence In
some cases it requires pathetic story to tell the
In others. happy story of matrimony
and new home would be the reason-but what
the situation there stands the old piano. still
full of vigor, of melody, of rich, heart-inspiring
music.
Those who remain, love music as we'll as in
the days of old, when it was frequent entertain
ment. but they cannot play the piano. There is
where we come in and solve the difficulty there
is where we come in and shed light and happi-
throughout that home. We have Piano
Player-the Chase & BaI<er--believed by us to
be the best Piano Player to be found anywhere.
With this Player one can sit and play the old.
familiar airs again, and get the best expression
out of the Classical as we'll as the modern pop
ular music.
What joy it is for to be able to play the piano
getting better expression than be had from pianist
except expert then the cost is 80 little When one is
Of music
The Chase q Baker Piano Player is the
suit Of improvements that have been made practically
all other Piano Players in the world It's simplicity Of
fidelity of expression which gives to the music have all
placed at in the front rank of Self Players.
Ebert Hubbard. editor of the Phisne, at the close
of beautiful essay great musicians to
enjoy the Goth century, has
sad and when I am glad. you cannot play the piano
why, difference Here is invention that will give
you all the sweetness and dignity of the composition. You
forget technique and fix your mind expression.
For two years have filed my spirit with the be st that
Robert and Clara wrote then played Chopin, Brahm and
Schubert These great souls seemed to be very to
meand what miracle it is that the best and most tender
emotions those Godke experienced hoped and
aspired caught and held for and all the
generations that shall follow Music never dies
He was using a Chase q Baker Player.
He of these instruments.
you cannot get to the store in person. write fully
for Information. you into beautiful Piano
Department. should be delighted to have you
We anxious to show you how faithfully this Chase
q Baker Player reproduces the most intricate well
the most simple musical productions. Come into the
Piano Department at any hour, and will be delighted
show you how it works. # you live out of the city,
write for Piano Catalogue.
18th and Main Streets,
Kansas City, Mo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27

But the fatigue is
often too great for
her, and she suf-
fers from headache
and backache as a
consequence of
over-exertion.
Women who are
tired and worn out
will find a perfect
tonic and nervine
in DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription.
It cures headache,
backache and the
other aches and
pains to which
women are subject.
It establishes regu-
larity, dries weak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27

'tOld Home" excursions are conse-
has arranged special rates whereby per-
sons living west of Chicago can visit
their friends in Ohio, Indiana and west
ern Pennsylvania during October at
exceptionally low cost It Is believed
of the offer, and that the coming month
will witness many reunions of friends
and old acquaintances who have not
seen each other for years October Is q
delightful season of the year in which
to travel, and the Erie is one of the
best roads in the country For detailed
Information address A. w. Moore.
travelling passenger agent. Erie r. r..
Kansas City, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27
Old Home Whiting Excursions.

No matter how prosperous or well
there is generally a desire to look on the
old scenes, into the old faces, to renew
the associations of early life, to get pos
sibly drink from the old well, to hear
-"the bells swing to and fro,
Its music Just the same, dear Tom,
Twas twenty years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27

Miss Hambleton and Miss Benedict of
the College of the Sisters of Bethany.
will entertain the boarding pupils at a
"tacky'' party in the college gymnasium
tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27

The annual reception Of the WASH
burn College Literary society to the
new students at Library hall Friday
night was attended by several hundred
of the students, members of the faculty
and friends of the college. Decorations
were in red and white carnations and
autumn foliage. The receiving party
was in the large library down stairs
and serving was in the art rooms up
stairs The officers of the society re-
ceived and were assisted by eight
charming co-eds from Holbrook hail
and the Alpha Theta Alpha sorority.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27

The Helianthus Literary club held it's
first meeting of the club year Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Beden
on Lincoln street. Mrs. D. G. Tt1otson
coverers and Explorers of Canada" A
social hour followed the literary pro-
gram. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. C. G. Sherer, 595 Kellam avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27

The first meeting of the Ninde Chau-
tauqua Literary and Scientific circle for
the year will be held in the upper par
lors of the First M. e. church Monday
evening, September 20, at 7:30. At this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27

The Ramblers met with Mrs. H. Scott
Warner, 1926 Klein avenue Thursday af-
ternoon, the first meeting of the club
year. The subject for the afternoon was
Japan Adding to the interest of the
meeting was the presence of Mrs. Mad
den, who has just returned to this coun-
try from a seven years residence in
Japan, as guest of, the club. She
dressed in Japanese costume and talked
entertainingly of the country and its
manners and customs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-27

The Chaminade Music clubs pro-
grammes for the year have just been is
sued and are very attractive specimens
of the artistic wear book. They are
bound in white and gold, with half
tone picture of Nine. Chaminade and a
fac-simile OF her autograph as frontis-
piece The programmes for the regular
meetings are interspersed with musical
quotations. The first meeting of the
year will be held at the home of Miss
Esther Chamberlain, October 8. The
subject for the afternoon is .'Chaminade
and Her Music
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-05-09
Eridav, Nav 2.

Fire at Norfolk, Va, caused loss OF
$125,00
President-elect Palma has arrived at
Santiago, Cuba.
The Northern Securities company
has announced dividend of l per
cent.
Lieutenant James Joseph Barry, U.
S. A., retired, is dead at his home in
Brooklyn. -'2r.>*-,~.
Bjornstjerne Bjornsen. the Norwe-
gian poet, dramatist and novelist, is
seriously i'll.
Xavier Aymon de Montepin, the
French novelist and playwright, is
dead. He was born in 1924.
Cardinal Martinelli apostolic dele.
gate to tie United States, states that
| he has been recalled to Rome by Pope
Leo XIII. The reason therefor he
| would not state.
During the last three months more
than 100000 tons of steel rails have
gone into Mexico, via Galveston, Tex.
caused by the railroad building now
under way in the southern republic.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-05-09
END. CANE SUDDENLY
ARCHBISHOP coRRIGAN's Ill,
NESS TERMINATES FATALLY
@ At NEW YORK.
His Two Brothers and a Number OF
Priests Present When the Noted Di.
vine Breathes His Last-congress.
men Cummings Of New York ana
otey Of Virginia and Millionaire Pot
stse s:s L. -. s;sssi:s=ss1r,..
ter Palmer Also Pass Away.


.~s~~~*aass=a-sssszss SEE zs,ss~
New York, Ma, 6.-Archbishop Cor:
rigan died at 11:O5 p. m.
The death of the archbishop came as
great surprise and shock to those in
the Archepiscopal residence. 1t was
more so to the general public, for the
last bulletin of the day was that, SO
certain were the physicians of an i'm
provement in the condition of the pa
tient, there would be no more bulletins
during the night; Vp to 1880 there
was no evidence of collapse, in fact,
the archbishop at 1920 talked with
his SECRETARY. About Il o'clock, how
eyer, the trained ~hirses who had
charge at the bedside noticed a
change. Acting on instructions the
physicians were telephoned for. AT
the same time the archbishOp's two
brothers we're summoned to the room,
as well as a lumber of priests. 1t
was quickly seen by the physicians
that the end was at hand and in less
than quarter of an hour his grace
was dead. His last moments were
peaceful and without evidence of sui.
ferlng. ~'7~':.&: 49, - ' '-&,f ""'
Archbishop Corrigan's illness really
dated from the end of February Of this
year, when in going through the Kelly
memorial chapel, in course of con-
struction at the end of the cathedral,
he fell between some beams, and, to
keep himself from falling to the floor
below, he had to hold himself up by
the armpits. The strain was very
great and before he recovered from the
effects of the accident he was attacked
with pneumonia. It was thought he
was out of danger, but his condition
last Sunday night was bad and he was
| unable to rally. :a:,ats s;3:* ~t<*>,"