davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-07
STAMPS, SEALS AND STENCILS


THE j. c. DARLING CO.. 734 Kan. Ave
Rubber stamps, brass and aluminium trade
checks. Prices low. Catalogue free Tel. ga
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-07

nourishes away
gives lovely con-
Csc. New Model.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-07
STORAGE.

MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE
Co., packs, ships and stores household
goods. Tel. 1s6. Clarence Skinner, 123 e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-07

~~~~S~~S----~1".~-1.-1 . - =
patent, trademark and copyright causes
Patents procured; trademarks registered
Office, Rosen Building, AS Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-07

DR. J. ALBERT BERRY, 623 Kansas
ave. tel. 765-Diseases of the organs o.
Digestion including the mouth, nose
throat. stomach and intestines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-07
sATIN-sK1N sPEc1ALrIEs.

>~N-~~~@~~~-~-~~~~~~-~-
SATIN-SKIN Cream nourishes away
wrinkles, blemishes;- gives lovely com
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-07
WATCRMAKER.

SO~~~~~~~0~~~~~~~---~-~O~-
springs. 75c; crystals, 1Oc. Cash paid for
old gold or silver. All work guaranteed.
Old jewelry exchanged for new. If hard
up. see Uncle Sam, 5l2 Kansas ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-07
MONEY.

~~~~~~-~-~-~~~~~~-~~~~o
JAMES 3. HAYDEN. Jeweler and Opt.
clan. Complete stock of watches. dia-
monds, siIverware. etc. Eyes examinef
and spectacles properly fitted
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-17
HE IS OUT
Money King Quits Business
 But Not SkagWay.

The "Monev King" as a Skagway merchant, Is no more. The business house tha, since the carly days ot the city has has been a familiar land m,rS, closed Ils doors st night, never Co open here agaln' but Skagway has not seen the Inst of F. T. Keelar who goes South on the HuP- bold, with hls wife.
 While Mr. Keelar will not re-enter trade ln thIs city again, he VII, return to SNag- way next spring and 't Is his purpose to engage in mining operations here during the entire season. The "Monsy King" Is among those who have unbounded faith In the richness of Sklgway's quartz lodges In which he Is one Of the principal owners
 Mr Keslar has always been one Of Che leading property owners in tho elly and he has but recently added to his holdings of real estate. None of hls property Is tor sale. He says he has as much confidence ln ,hs future of Sklgway as he ever had
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-17
ALLDONE
Grand Jury Through With
 Business.

The grand iurv which has been to ses- sion since October 6, completed lts labors yes'srdlv, without having brought any indictments against gambling or for sab bath breaking, though ln thelr report they say both of these subjects were Inquired ln,o. The feature of the day was a severe clsilgatlon the jury received at the hands of the court for its failure to Indict for gambling. He referred to It as the curse oi Apsrican civilization.
 The grand jury handed ln one lnjlct- msnt yesterday, making 25 during the term
 The report of the jury was short and to the point After saving that every matter to whl.h the court had called It's attention had been investigated, It recommended th misdsmeanors be cared for by the commissioner Instead of being brought be- for, the grand jury. lt was also recom- msndsd that more etrs be used to secure th. attendancs Of witnesses especially 10 s,s where the commissioners had pre- v'clsly Investigated.
 Mos, of the grand jurors from out of t1un left on the Topeka las night.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-17

Th, tlms to.ldy,rtIss Is all ths tlms.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-17
ON YUKON
Movements of the River
 Steamers.

Whltehorss, Oct. I6.-The Columbian and Mary Graf arrived yes,srdav evening and the Whl,ehorse this morning The Dawson win be To before mcrnlng.
 The Bailey and the Bonanza King will be ln tomorrow evening, and the fukonef the next dav.
 The Z.landlln and Victorian are well down toward Dawson.
 The Selkllk, Columbian and WhltehorSe were gotten out today. The Dawson will 60 tomou W.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-17
TOPEKA IN
Brings Delayed Mail. The
 Humboldt Today.

The Topeka came In last night lt 7 O lock with a good load Of freight pod D ssengers and also TO days ac,umulation Of letter mail. She left out last night at | o'clock with S5 D ssengsrS.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-17
TAX CASE
Moore Wharf Gases
 Before Court.

The time of the court was occupied nearly all day vsstert with the trial of C. E. Wynn-Johnson and the Moore WhAd O., for conducting a wharfage business without having first secured a license for that purpose. The case went to the jury jus, after ( o'clock. The yer dc, was guilty. ln fact the instructions of the court lsit hardly no alternative.
 Thsrs are seven more Indictments pend Ing against th. Moore whhd Company. and c. E. Wynn Johnson as Its manager. whs,hsr they will be tried oT not has no, ys, besR decided.
 The pe,lt jurv was excused until TO o'clock this monlng.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-17
GET TIME
Judge Brown Sentences s
 Would Be Killers.

Judge Brown passed sentence upon thos' wh were convicted at the present. term oI court yesterday.
 Blind lslac was given one vslr at Sltkl Om0ts, Che Japanese, was grven one veal and a half d, MeNsil lslint and WoOg Iso the Chinlmln was sent Co the s'me plae' for seven and a half wears.
 The prisoners for McNsil Island will b' taken down by Deputy Marshal W. H McNlir on the city of Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-17

E.R. Peoples arrived from Eagle city last nlght,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-17

Patterns new In Mating. Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-17
The Northern Pacific

Runs the finest trains between Puget Sound and St. Paul lts famous 'North Coast Llmltedn affords every convenience as we'll as luxury known to the modern travel. Tickets to all points ln the United States and Canada. lf you contemplate a trip East, call on or write to A, Iinling, Genl. Agent, Tacoma, or ]. A. Nadeau. Genl. Agent, Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-17
can'tLo.o YOur Money

The Seattle saloon Is gentIsman's re- sort and not a gambling joint You cant lose your money there. C
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-17

All the deI.cacIss of the sy7S"n the Royal Cafe Lunches put up Ou short notice.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-17

The Humboldt Is due to arrive this fcrs- noon provided she has not been delayed by fogs Already half of her first class ac- eommodatlons are disposed of.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-17

The FlrallOn Is due In port today.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-17

The Princess May Is due l- port next Sunday,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-17

If you want to gain entrance Into the homes of the buying class, place your ad' ertlsement ln the I9allv Alaskan.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-16

Retail Clerks National Protective Asso-
citation meets Ist and sd Tuesdays in each
month at city hall. ]. Heron, President;
John w. Thomas, Secretary.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-16
Summer Rates East

On June and 13, July and %, August 8,
IL and Il and September and 10 the Den
yer Rio Grande railroad will sell tickets
to eastern points and return at one fare plus
81. S. G.. Hum, City Agent
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-16
New Time to the East.

To all persons contemplating trip to
the cast it will be Of interest to note That
the Great Rock leland start their new
fast train from Denver on May ~, max
ing hour and 80 minutes faster time 70
Chicago than any other train. Ihis
train leaves Denver at pm. every day.
arriving at Chicago the following day at
p N. and 30 making good connections
with all trains for the east.
W. B. Townsend,
T. P. A., G. r. l. & P. Ry.
Salt Laks City, Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-16
Teachers Going East.

From present indications there will
be q large delegation OF Colorado teach
ere who will pursue their summer stud.
les at eastern points and the Union Pa
citic has added . tourist car to their
train leaving Denver for Chicago at lO:3C
nm. daily and authorized special rates
on June s, 7, 10 and IA and daily June
"a to Septembe u, limited to return un-
til October 81. The Union Pacific has
free reclining chair cars. dining car and
standard sleeper on it's trains Denver to
Chicago without change See your 10
cal agent or address e r Griffin. gener-
al agent, Denver, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-16
Half Rates East.

June and 49, July and %, August and
Ia and 81 and September 2 and 10 the Colo
RADIO Midland Railway will sell tickets to all
points in Western Passenger Association
territory and to points in Oklahoma and In
dian Territory to which the rate from Den
yer, Colorado Springs or Pueblo is Sl3 or
higher at one ,are for the round trip pins
81. Final limit of all tickets October 81.
For further particulars, tickets, etc, call on
or address W. r. Peck, city agent, Grand
Junction, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-16

Unaweep Tribe No. So l. o. r. NJ. meets
every Wednesday night in odd Fellows
hall. J.W. Dodgion, Sachem; Charles Fl g.
Petrie, Chief of Records.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-16
Special Rates to GIenwood.

From May Is to October 81 the Colorado
special rates from Grand Junction and Pal
isade to Glenwood Springs and return: Sat-
urday or Sunday returning Monday, $3.50;
Sunday only, % 80. For tickets or any in
formation call at the Midland city Offices.
w. r. Peck, City Agent
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-16

Wanted : Girl for general Homework.
apply to Mrs. John Brainerd 7th and
Chipsta.
John q. AIphln, former we'll known
resident, is in the city visiting with his
daughter, Mrs. Cora ". Abbey.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-16
Special Rate, TO Glenwood.

From May 10 to October 81 the Denver d
Rio 0rande railroad will make the follow
Jag special rates to Glenwood Springs ald
return: Sunday only, $3.50; Saturday or
Sunday, returning Sunday or Monday, $3.50.
q. @. HUM, City Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-16

Apple Blossom Circle No. Io7 Women OF
Craft meets Ist aud sd Fridays at odd Fell
lows hall. Mrs. E. B. Ackerman, q. N.
Emma Merrill, Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-16
LODGE DIRECTORY

Book Cliff Camp No 81, Woodmen OF the
World meets in the odd Fellows hall the I'D
and 4th Thursdays of each month. Visiting
Neighbors always welcome. A. Seegmiller
c. c., c. b. Rich, Sec.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-16

Grand Junction Camp No. 1894 Modern
Woodmen OF America meets I'd and 4th
Mondays in Odd Fellows hall at p. m. c.
H. Covey, v. c.. s. r. Vols. Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-16

The attention OF the Sentinel readers
il especially called to the article on the
school question.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-16
Only 81. 50 to Chicago

For one OF the double berths in the Pull
man tourist cars, leaving Denver over
the Union Pacific at 1890 pm. daily.
The only line having daily tourist cars
east.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-16

For the best service IN the city, go to the
Star Laundry, Colorado avenue.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04

innumerable ranges of hills and even of mountains. Trade is following grad tents and mileage, and the gross ton mage of the gulf ports is becoming one of the marvels of the day.
 It is this that made the Louisville and Nashville speculation possible, and that is attracting more and more capital souChward. No doubt "eom- munity of interest" is to be established among the Southern railroads, but even this, if wisely administered, will have an influence towards attracting this way still more capital. It is req sonably certain at any rate that the South will not much longer suffer from a want of capital. It's develop ment will @ attended to by men who have an abundance of it, and the re- cent excitement will but serve to hasten the coming of such men, or at least of their money
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
Cattle Feeding in. the South.

The cattlemen of Mississippi, Ala bama, Georgia, Louisiana, Tennessee and Florida recently met in Jackson, Miss, and formed a protective asso- citation. The object of the movement is to secure better transportation rates, and to promote legislation help full to cattle raising.
 Regardless of the outcome of the corn crop, there will be many cattle fed in the South next winter, because cottonseed meal and cottonseed hulls are now recognized as valuable fat tening material. Both of these arti- cles will bring good prices, and they will be carried to the cattle or the cattle will be brought where they are stored.
 The South does not as yet appre- ciate how valuable the seed products of the cotton crop are. The time is not far distant when It VIII become a question which is the more valua- ble, the lint or the seed-which is, in other words, the by-product of the crop. When it is known that the meal and hulls are better than corn for the fattening of cattle, it will then be known that the new cereal is worth growing for the seed alone.
 At any rate next winter will test the value of the seed products widely. Far and near the meal and hulls will be used to hasten the fattening of cat tie, and the price of seed will prob ably go to high figures, unless indeed the new corn crop be exceptionally large.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
Looking to the South.

The Louisville and Nashville furry is regarded as an indication of the in- creasing tendency of capital to seek Southern Investments. This section of the country is now considered alike in New; York as well as in London as the most promising field for the in- vestment of money that this country affords.
 The change is based not alone upon the natural resources of the South it's agricultural, mineral and timbered wealth---but upon the tendency of ex- ports to go out through Southern ports The increase in expoNs of the gulf ports is something marvellous. Except Key West the foreign trade of these ports has been increased in ten years from s4 to 737 per cent! These gains are due in good part to the railroads that are hauling Western products souvhward instead of eastward over
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
Progress in Wireless TeIegraphy.

The United States coast survey gives clre preference to Professor Fessen- den's system. This system lacks the coherer of the Marconi system. A coherer is a collection of spark de- tective metal filings in a glass tube. Instead of a coherer Professor Fessen- den uses a wave detector that is sensitive enough to record in a quar- ter-inch spark wave sent through fifty miles of space. A two-inch spark Is necessary in coherer. Much less power is therefore required at the transmitter. Professor Fessenden fol lows in a general way the Marconi lines, but he is evidently bettering and simplifying the appliances that will be- come necessary when wireless teleg- raphy becomes commercially useful.
 Professor Fessenden is, however, in- clined to consider the earth, this solid ball, as the true and real conductor, Instead of the air. This means that wireless telegraphy is as feasible in mountainous country as in a desert or at sea. Marconi is reaching after commercial results, and he Is not studying the first principles. No doubt scientists will bring these out even in the case of elusive electricity, and many surprising phenomena will be made known. The development of the entire process promises to be rapid.
 Tn Germany the Slaby-Arco system is favored, but this, like the Marconi system, clings to Hertzian waves in the air. Professor Fessenden's waves follow the surface, be it water or ground, penetrating the former one foot, and the latter three feet. The Fessenden wave does not travel in straight line, but follows the surface whatever it may be. Professor Fes- senden anticipates the early conner cial use of wireless telegraphy over distances not exceeding two hundred rntlaa
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
SILVER SERVICE FOR scHLEY.
Made From Silver Coins Taken From
 the Cristobal Colon.

Baltimore, May 3.-The magnificent sil- yer service made from silver coins taken from the Spanish cruiser Cristobal Colon, to be presented to Admiral Winfield Scott Schley by his friends in this state and in Washington has been completed. and is on exhibition in the show windows of the manufacturers in this city.
 The service consists of one center piece, one soup tourine and ladle, four vegetable dishes with covers, one gravy bowl and ladle, one fish platter, nineteen desert plates. t
 Upon each piece is engraved Admiral Schley's ini>ls in monogram and each bears this inscription:
 Made of silver taken from the Spanish cruiser Cristobal Colon, destroyed in the naval battle of Santiago de Cuba, July B. 1S9S."
 interfered with and the metal therefore has almost the hardness of steel The weight of the coins used was about 150O ounces and at the present price of silver represents a value of $500, but nearly six times that amount was required to pur- chase the coin from the government. The presentation of the service will be made next Wednesday at the home of Theo- dore Marburg. in this city, who with former Postmaster-General James A. Gary and Ives Cobb of Washington, com prise the commission in charge of itn manufacture
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
ZeJ0,uea
THE r1URr1UR OF THE WORLD.

ical parties in Congress is that which has so long subsisted between Senator Vest and Senator Quay, It is hardly possible to imagine two men of great intellectual force more at variance on issues of public policy and principles of popular govern ment than MT. Vest and MT. Quay Yet their personal friendship, or rather their union in esteem one for another, has passed into a proverb, a kind of modern Damon and Pythias attachment. They have grown old loving each other as men, yet hopelessly hostile one toward the other in politics and in the affairs of government.
 Some years ago when MT. Quay, failing of reelection to the Senate. was, upon the adjournment of the Pennsylvania Legislature, appointed by the Governor of the state to the vacancy created by limitation of law Mir. Vest voted with the majority to prevent his friend from resuming his place in the Senate. MT. Vest was convinced that the appointment of MT. Quay was, in the circumstances, not lawful. and so with him duty to the country outweighed the closest friend ship of more than twenty years duration. Accurately speaking that was not poll tics, yet 1t was political. But Mir Vests vote did not impair the friendship be- tween himself and MT. Quay. Noble proof of this was given the past winter. MT. Quay, who returned to the Senate in the regular way, owns a splendid winter residence in Florida. His health being poor, he journeyed thither, and invited MT. Vest who was also in feeble health, to be --.s guest. The invitation was glad ly accepted, and for weeks the Damon and Pythias of the Senate enjoyed to- gether the Floridian balm for the aged and infirm.
 And so, while lying politics may never be at rest, honorable mem of all parties and factions dwell together in personal peace and friendship, far from rancor, strife and bitterness-far from the baser immortality of political pickering.
 LUCIEN JULIEN WALKER.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
NO CHANGE IN CABINET.
Former Secretary Long Says the Pres
 ent Members Will Remain.

New York, May S.-John D. Long, for mer secretary of the navy, who is in this city. says he does not anticipate any inn mediate changes in the Presidents cabi- net.
 There has been more or less gossip. he said, about Secretary Hay and Secre- tary Root retiring. I think they will re- main. Secretary Hay has been very sue cessful. His services to the country have been extraordinary and his administra- ton of the State Deparement has been marked with brilliant achievements. Sec retary Root is a man of unusual ability and force.'
 How Is the navy getting along as com pared with the navies of other nations ?" he was asked.
 First rate. The appropriation bill for the navy contemplates the building of two battleships. This is not so great a number as some of the nations are build ing, but it is keeping us along with Ger many"
 As to his plans for the future, Mir, Long said:
 T am going back to Boston to resume the practice of law"
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
Will Be Elected President.

The annual meeting of the stockhold- CTS of the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Rail- road Company will take place at Tracey City, Tenn, next Tuesday. Chairman Dan H. Bacon will be elected president to fill the vacancy caused by the resig- nation of MT. Nat Baxter.
 Mir. Bacon has been in full charge of the business of the company for a year and his first annual report will be awaited with more than ordinary interest. His general policy of applying all earnings for the next three years to the better ment of the property is well known, but in his report he will probably give many details.
The age-herald., 1902-05-04
Present Law Good Enough.

Perhaps the fimsiest excuse offered 1 by the men who propose to make nominations for State officers at Montgomery instead of at home con. sists in the newly-acquired fear that the primary law is not strong enough, is not efficient. As they made it, they should know, but General Oates says they builded better than they knew. He shows that the primary law is practically as efficient against frauds of any sort as the general election law. A like oath is required from the men who conduct primaries, and any misconduct in the one case as in the other is punishable by fine and i'm prisonment. Good order must be pre- served by the officers of the law, and altogether the primary law is fully good enough to secure honest pri- maries if public sentiment stands firmly behind it, as 1t certainly will in this State at the present time.
 The grand jury of this county con- siders the election law weak and in- efficient, but it is strong enough if the people get behind 1t. If the peo- pie nominate to the judge of probate, sheriff and clerk of Circuit Court at least thirty days before the election three honest men to serve as inspect ors at such place of voting, there will be no trouble in securing an honest election And so it will be in pri- maries. Put three honest men in charge of each primary, and there will be honest primaries. This is a task the people will attend to this year, for they are fully aroused.
 The men who decry the primary election law are borrowing trouble to serve their own ends. Let them give the Pettus law trial It is as good a law as Georgia or Mississippi has, and in honest hands it is altogether sufficient.
 These same men expose their weak ness when they decry a Democratic State primary and advocate county primaries. A State primary is but county primary with a longer ballot that is all. If a county primary can be honestly held and conducted-and such primaries will be held from one end of the State to the other-then a Democratic state primary can be honestly held and conducted. The two are in one boat. But it fs useless to argue the case. The men who do not want State primary, because it can not be readily manipulated, are in- venting objections that have no foun- dation, and there is little to be gained by combating mere inventions of fer tile and selfish brains.