davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
Notice.

Notice.
THERE WILL BE \ MEETING OF
the stockholders of the Una Consolidated
Gold & Silver Mining company. at IS Cen
trail block. Friday. Feb. s, at O'Clock for
the election of officers for the ensuing
wear. and for the transaction OF any
other business that may be brought be
fore it. 3. :. RIVES, Sec'y-
Notice Of Dissolution Of Partnership.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
r. Anderson has sold all his interest in
and to the partnership Of HigsOn. Ander-
son & ROssiter TO IIigSon & ROssiter. and
that said Hiss0u 6, ROssiter- assume all
the debts and liabilities of said HiesOn.
Anderson & ROSsiter. and that all credits
contracts. accounts. effects and property
of said partnership of HiSson. Anderson
& RCSziter belong to said IIigsOn * ROs-
sitter, as the Successors to said partner
ship of Higson. Anderson & Rossiter.
Dated at Salt Lake City, this 18th day
of January, 1893.
HIGSON. ANDERSON & ROSTER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25

Monday Tuesday only rugs being nearly
the rich Oriental
theymost durable
strong combination in desrability little
from 1OC
to-S5oO.
by from s1s so to se75
1nch by reduced from $50
to $3.50.
Three 5nch by six feet $500 $40
Three 5nch by six
-S1t.25.
1inch by from s27
to S15.75
by s-nch reduced from $500
S1A0o.
Four feet 1o-inh by six feet 11nch s3o
to-S15.OO
Four by from $500
to-S25.OO
special purchase carpet size
been received Exceptionally
effective
each but will we bought the undeprice while here
$500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-02
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blood Smith
and Miss Helen Smith returned from
Chicago Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Gruger and Mr..
and Mrs. ALI Klingenberg returned
Monday from ST. Louis, where they
spent Thanksgiving.
Miss Meryl Parks and Miss Laura
Southwick returned Tuesday from
Beloit where they spent Thanksgiving
with Mrs. J. s. Parks.
Mrs. Ben -Akers and Mrs Frank Pat
terson are in Kansas City for the day.
DR.. Frances Woods, of Kingman,
Injustice" at the Baptist tabernacle to-
night, is the guest of Mrs. Morton Al
baugh while she is in town.
Mrs. c. T. Trap is expected home
next week from Vinita, I. T., where she
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Trapp.
Mr.. Sam Fleishmann and Mr.. Oscar
Neill spent Tuesday hunting on the
NELL farm near Wakarusa-
Miss BereTlice Vreeland will be home
from visit to Osawatomie Thursday.
Miss Carrie Watson, of the Univer-
slty OF Kansas, was Mrs. Frank Banks
guest Tuesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth johnson. of CORTLAND.
is in town.
Mrs. Harry Weaver, Mrs. Dorr Nor
ton and her guest, Miss Palmer of Des
Molnes, Iowa, returned to Kansas City
today.
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Zahner have
returned from a tour of New Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Mulvane re-
turned today from visit to Decatur,
Ill.
Mr.. E. T. Sim is here from Denver
and Mrs. Sim will join him in a few
days. They have taken rooms at the
National for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. bigger will return
to Hutchinson Thursday after a few
days in Topeka.
Mrs. Frances Leets. of Emporia, is
at the College of the Sisters of Bethany
mego-on-theKaw and Manhattan Ia
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Richards, of St.
Joseph, are guests of the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Smith on Van
Buren, street.
Mr.. Malcolm Garrard and Mr. John
Nail, of the University of Kansas, left
this morning for Lawrence after a week
with Mr.. Garrard's people here.
Mrs. William E. Drechsel and her
children have returned from a visit in
IeavenWOrth.
Miss Ida, have returned from a three
months visit in Pennsylvania and Del
aware.
The Ladies' society of the First M
z. church met this afternoon at 2:30
at the home of Mrs. I. B. Brown, 713
Lincoln street.
The Taku Art Embroidery club will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. NJ.
H. Stricken, PIG West Tenth avenue.
Miss Ada Munsey entertained in
formally at her home. 704 Western ave-
hue last evening. Her guests were
Miss Ethel Wick, Elvaide Gilbert, Daisy
Purviance, Iva Coe Nell Purcell, Messrs.
Harry McNair. Fred Skeene, Rosco
Bear, Luther. Stiles, William Hershey,
Fred Munsey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-02
JUNTA GETS TREATY.
VIII Be Signed and Turned
Over to Admiral Walker.

Panama. Dec. minister of Foreign
Affairs Esprilla arrived here from
Colon yesterday with the new canal
treaty. The treaty was discussed last
night, and If is expected will be rati-
fed today by the republic of Panama
Rear Admiral J. G. Walker arrived on
the same train that brought Senior
Esprilla. Seniors Arrange and Arias,
with some of the ministers of the new
republic, met the party at the railway
station. Senior Espri11a drove into the
governmental palace, where the chest
containing the treaty was placed on a
table in the main office. At 4 o'clock
in the afternoon member of the junta
and of the ministry assembled in the
grand salon of the palace. The chest
and two small tin boxes. addressed to
the members of the junta and bearing
the seals of Minister Bunau-Varilla.
were placed on table in the center of
the room. Surrounded by the spec
tators who v ere seated about the table,
Senior Esprilla opened the chest and
withdrew the cotton wrappers, finally
bringing TO light the treaty enveloDed
in the Panamanian flag. The document
was addressed to the members of the
junta by Minister Bunau-Varilla.
formally handed the paper to the
members of the iunta There was only
one copy in the English language.
After discussing its provisions the min
listers and members of the junta will
all sign the document with a special
gold pen, purchased for the occasion.
It is then probable they will hand it
to Admiral Walker for transmission to
washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-02
MEARS u CENTS.
Cotton Rushes Upward on the
Census Report.

New York, Dec. Great activity and
excitement has been expected at the
opening of the cotton market owing to
the census bureaus report at midday,
but the scenes on the floor of the ex-
change where brokers showing and
pushing and clamoring in their wild
rush to buy or sell surpassed anything
that has been witnessed for years. The
interests involved were tremendous.
Trading has been extraordinarily active
all the season and perhaps never before
has there been SO large a speculative
interest in the market, all standing to
win or lose on the report of the census
bureau
The opening was an advance of 1906
points and the first influx of covering
carried March to within three points of
12c mark, that month selling at $11 81
while December reached SLIGO: January
$11.S0 and May $11,74. Realizing was
extremely heavy, but the undertone
never lost its strength or excitement.
The Liverpool market, which had been
rather lower than due, joined in the gen.
eral strength and New Orleans was
quite as active and excited as the New
York market.
THE CENSUS REPORT.
Washington, Dec. 2.-The census bu-
reau today issued a report on the guam
tity of cotton ginned from the output
of 1903, up to and including November
a. showing total commercial bales of
OF these 6,519.3 1882 were square bales,
51O,550 round bales, 40, 555 sea island crop
bales. There were 29, $50 gins operated
this season up to and including Novem-
Der IA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-02
CAN "GO" NOW
Was Formerly Robbed of Her Energy
by Coffee.

The wife of a Virginia clergyman
tells her coffee story thus: "One year
ago was a wreck. only able to be up
part of the time and dragging my
self around the house.
My skin looked like a dead hickory
leaf, no appetite, weight 112 pounds,
no energy and I suffered most of the
time with most dreadful headaches or
nervous chills or spasms and could not
bear the least excitement.
cat one time my left hand was
drawn to my shoulder and for nine
days could not be moved away, and I
had often laid for six to eight weeks
under the care of our best physicians.
had been like this for six years. and
it seemed a cure could not be effected
and I could only get temporary relief.
NJ case was pronounced nervousness,
but that was as far as we could get.
"An this time I had been a slave to
coffee, thought I could not live without
drinking three to five cups day, al
though my husband used to beg me to
give it up and give Postum trial But
[ always put him off with o, don't
think I'll like it. it will do me no good
He was so persistent I finally de-
cided to try Postum, although I
LnOuSnL the very 4Qed u d SOO0 (O41OC
made from cereals was absurd.
cat first I did not like it SO very
we'll. but soon found it was not boiled
long enough to make it good; after
few days the terrible headaches disap-
peared and 1 felt so full of energy
was astonished. I grew to love Postum
and have used it continually since
then and words can never express the
good it has done me-
Il never know what it is to have
headache, have not had nervous at
tack for IL months, now weight 1921,
my complexion is clear and my friends
say never looked so we'll L do not
suffer a days sickness and can do all
my housework. Just think that for
six years 1 spent more than half my
time in bed never able to keep up more
than few days at time, and all that
suffering came from coffee.
MY restored health seems to me al
most miraculous, but 1 know there is
nothing miraculous about it, Just COM
mon sense from giving up coffee and
giving Postum a fair trial, and 1 don't
hesitate to tell my friends all about it
Il have a baby girl two years old
who for the past year has used Postum
in her bottle instead Of milk. She is
a large healthy child, and if we give
her milk she Will hand it back and
cry for Postum. My husband also has
been greatly benefited by Postum, and
house, but you will always find plenty
of Postum in the pantry" Name given
by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich
Look in each package for a copy of
! the famous little book. THE Road to
Wellville.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-02
SHEASLEY GOT OUT.
The Police Accepted His Cash Bond
of 5000.

The Judge Hamilton rule against cash
bond was violated last night in the case
of James SheasleY, whose joint was
raided about midnight Judge Hamilton
refuses to get up and sign a bond after
Il O'Clock. This is rather unfair and
gives the police chance to get even.
with persons whom they dislike by arrest
ing them after bond hours and keeping
them in Jail over night, when the man
who was arrested half an hour earlier
easily secures bond. After an unsuccess-
full attempt to get a bond signed, Sheas-
ley was allowed to put up $500 in cash
and go home.
The officers are given the right to let
man go on his own recOgniZance at their
risk Therefore, if the officer has mind
to let the man go and hold deposit until
he returns the next day with paper
bond, it is his own business.
Several raids were made last night,
but SheaSley alone was arrested. In his
place the police seized everything, even
from the walls. When the officers called
at Nick Lonergan's place, lis East Sixth
avenue, the proprietor made his escape
by the back door. Several policemen en-
tered the Nick Chiles joint at the rear,
and swarm of badly frightened Sene-
gambians walked over each other in their
haste to escape from the front. The Royal
was also visited, but no one arrested. A
raid on Bee Adams place in the bot
toms did not bring forth any results It
seems that the Adams joint is exempt. In
police court last evening the proprietor
was discharged on a former case, the
Judge giving as a reason that a dwelling
house was exemot unless sales We're
proven. There are no joint fixtures In the
bee" Adams resort, and he is not liable
to sell any booze while the police are
looking at him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-02
STEAD'S NEW PAPER.
It Will Be Intensely Political but NJ
Partisan.

New York, Dec. 2.-William T. Stead
announces that he will begin publishing
a unique newspaper January 4, says a
Herald dispatch from London. 1t prob
ably will be known as 1.-THE Daily Pa
per- and be almost entirely sociological
in character Girls will deliver the
sheet at homes after the husband has
gone to his business. The messengers
will collect orders on tradesmen to be
telephoned at the expense Of the pub
Usher from depots established for the
purpose and the goods desired will be
delivered and collect by the store
keeper a few hours later. Several other
innovations are proposed along this line.
The news columns will be devoted al
most exclusively to news for home cir
cles. no sporting or market items being
published. -Four editions are planned.
each suited to the various divisions of
the city. Mr.. Stead says the editorial
views will be intensely political but not
TarffSaO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-02
LEFT ALL TO A GIRL.
Woman Miser Decided Away Property
Before Death.

New York, Dec. 2.-Lawyers repre-
senting the heirs of Mrs. Mary J.
Oliver. the Harlem miser who was
found dead in her squalid home several
weeks ago. are reported to have found
that the old woman had decided all her
property to Mary E. Alderdice, the
young daughter of Mrs. divers agent.
The latter was a superannuated min
lister. He was found unconscious and
died from aDoplexy a few hours after
Mrs. Oliver passed away.
The real estate deded to the girl is
valued at $l25,000. Large sums of
money supposed to be on deposit to the
credit of the sniser have not yet been
located. and the bank books are miss
ing. Counsel for the Oliver heirs are
preparing to sue for the setting aside
Of the transfers. Meantime lawyers
representing Miss Alderdice have de-
manded possession of 81, 600 worth of
bonds found in Mrs. divers rooms,
which they say belonged to the de-
ceased minister
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-02
UNIVERSITY BURNS.
Pride Of Ottawa, Canada, Is in
Ruins.

Ottawa. Ont, Dec. 2.-The Ottawa
university in this city was totally de-
stroyed by fire early today. All that
remains of the magnificent stone build
ing, which was one of the sights of the
eastern part of the city, are portions of
the walls. The loss is estimated at
$3.50, 900 to $500. 900; insurance $2O0, 600 It
will be two years before the building
can be rebuilt and meantime it will be
impossible to get a place suitable to
carry on the work Of the institution.
There were 450 students at the univer-
sity, which was a Roman Catholic in
StitutiOn.
Many of the students were from the
United States, principally from the New
England states.
The fire started at o'clock when
most Of the students were at breakfast.
These escaped easily A number who
were still abed had to take to the fire
escapes in their underclothes or Jump
into blankets held out by the firemen.
The fire escapes were all on one side
of the structure and those who slept on
the other side could not reach them.
They had to jump, some of them from
the fourth and fifth stories. Several
students were injured but no one seri-
ously hurt.
Two of the priests, however, were Sc
riously injured. and one, Father Boy
ner, is not expected to live. He was
on the fifth story. He could not reach
the fire escape and was forced to Jump.
He fell on a veranda. landing on his
shoulder and afterwards rolled to the
ground. stirling on his head.
Father Folham, who was on the
fourth floor, leaned into a blanket and
sustained injuries to his side. but will
recover. Father MeGurty was burned
on the head and arms. but not serious
ly injured An old woman also jumped
from the fifth floor and was badly hurt
s. Harvey, a student from Brunswick
Me, awoke only when his bed was on
fire. He srrang to the window and
climbing outside hung to the sill for Is
minutes. when he was taken <sown
safely by the firemen. A student
named Cullen jumped from the fourth
story with his glasses on, and his face
was cut. Miss Dupuis, a domestic. was
badly injured. The students lost all
their effects. 1t is expected all will
recover eXcent Father Rovnar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-02
Leading Druggists Tell Of
the Wonderful Cures Re-
ported to Them
in Favor Of
MUNYON'S PAW=PAW
The Greatest Discovery Of the Age
Unparalleled in the History
Of Medicine.
READ WHAT THEY SAL

1T consider the druggists as the never
failing barometers-the Nestors Of the
medicine world. Standing as they do
next to the family physician in the af-
fections and condolences of the home
their voices are really the voices of the
people. When the druggists praise, the
people praise; and the remedy which
wins this praise, this Endorsement, has
its reputation established for all time.
I am proud to say that everywhere that
my Paw-Paw has been introduced it
has Immediately won the unqualified
endorsement of the druggists
MUNYON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-02
q. w. FIad. oo7 Kansas Ave-. Says
lie Never Had a Better Tonic.

Professor Munyon-Dear Sir: Please
ship us at once a second supply of your
Worlds Tonic" Paw-Paw. We never
had a better selling article in our store.
I take pleasure in recommending it,
feeling assured it Will give satisfaction.
All success to you
G.. w. FTAD,
COZ Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-02
BROKE DOWN GATES.
Russian Students Resent Being
Locked Out.

Kieff, Russia, Dec. 2.-The university
here has been closed until January be-
cause of the renewal of disorders on the
part of the students. The latter refused
to recognize the authority of the court of
professors constituted to try 29 student is,
who were arrested result of the re-
cent disturbances which occurred among
the students at Keiff, Odessa, Kazan and
Tomsk. The students, on the present oc-
casion, met an attempt to shut them out
of the university by battering down the
gates and damaging the building, from
which, finally. they were elected by a
force of cossa cks and police.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-02
MADE GOOD RECORD.
z. Ii. C. a. Bowling Team Has High
Average.

Smiths Pin Knights defeated Wilk-
insoa's Five last night in three straight
games of tenrins On the Y VI. c. A.
alleys. Their average of 500 1-3 is one
of the best of the season. This is the
second series for the Pin Knights in.
straight games Wiikinson's 2l3 was
high score for the evening. but oscar
PyIes averaged best with 1865 2-3. OF
the low men Henderson was wild and
out of his usual form. but the pins
broke badly for Booth, and many
splits kept his average down. Follow
ing are the scores:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-02
HE FORGED CHECKS.
Atchison Missing Man Located at
Valley Falls.

Atchison, Dec. Prank AcClain, the
painter who skipped out from Atchi-
son last week after forging checks ag-
gregating $37, has been captured. He
went from Atchison to Burlingame,
Kansas, whence the Atchison police
traced him. The Burlingame authori-
ties were notified, but McCIain had
hired a rig and escaped with it. The
Burlingame sheriff followed Mccain
to Valley Falls. a distance of sixty
where he arrested him.
It is claimed that McClain intended
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-02
0atIin Drug Co.. the Wholesale Dis
tributOrs. Says Everybody Praises
PaW-PaW.

We have sold large number of bot
ties of Paw-Paw and have heard favor
able reports from every sale. This new
vegetable pepsin tonic is a valuable
addition to Prof Munyon's we'll known
cures and will no doubt meet with the
same success that all of his medicines
have had. Ship us three gross Paw
raw at once. Wishing you a contin-
vance of success. (Signed0
THE GATLIN DRUG Co
Wholesale Distributors, Topeka, kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-02
The Old Established Druggist, Mr.. A.
c. KIIngaman. 20 E. 9th St. says !:

I have sold a number of bottles of
Munyon's Paw-Paw' and can truth
fully say every one purchasing it seems
we'll pleased with its effect as a diges-
tive and nervine tonic. 1t bids fair to
lead in this department of curative
tonics. Respectfully yours,
A c. KLINGAMAN,
120 East Sixth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-02

to steal the rig he hired at Burlingame,
and there is talk of prosecuting him
there He will probably be brought to
Atchison and tried on a charge of for
gerry, however. The Burlingame au-
thorities have notified Chief Sullivan TO
have a state warrant issued for Nc
CLAIM and stand in readiness to come
for him at any time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-02
The Up-to- Date Druggist A. 7. Wag-
goner, z3I Kansas Ave, writes

Although all of your medicines have
been good sellers, we are indeed more
than pleased and surprised at the way
your new preparation, Paw-Paw, has
sold with US in the last few days No
ticing your advertisements in eastern
papers, we at once stocked Paw-Paw.
Every one speaks highly of it. It seems
to give universal satisfaction. With
best wishes,
CSigned) A T WAGGONER,
731 Kansas Avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-02
The Popular and Up-to- Date Miller's
Pharmacy, Sixth st. and Topeka
Ave-, writes:

Ship US Immediately a supply of Mum
yon's ''Paw-Paw." It is a big seller and
meets with general approval; everyone
reports favorably. It seems to do what
is claimed for it. We never had a bet
ter selling preparation considering how
short a time it has been introduced.
Wishing you continued success.
(Signed) MILLER'S PHARMACY,
Sixth and Topeka avenues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-02
RowIey & Snow Drug Company Give
their Opinion of Paw-Paw.

'Ship us two gross Immediately of
Paw-Paw by fast freight as we are
completely sold out. We cannot afford
to be without Paw-Paw because the
demand from our customers is con-
slant and imperative.
I'VE never had better selling pre-
paration or one that gave a more uni
versa1 satisfaction. Hurry the goods
along. (Signed)
ROWLEY & SNOW DRUG CO,
Topeka Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-02
FROM MR.. WILLIAMS.
Says Mrs. Millspaugh Had Nothing
to Do With Vestry Election

To the Editor of the State Journal.
In reference to the article in last
nights State Journal regarding the
parish meeting of Grace cathedral, I
wish to say that Mrs. Frank RMills-
paugh had nothing to do with the mat
ter of the election of a new vestry. It
was entirely presumptuous on the part
of some one who circulated this false
report. EARLE G. WILLIAMS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-02
Trust Buys Oil Lands.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Dec 2-The Belgo-
American trust has closed a deal for
the purchase of the oil wells and lands
OF The pennsylvania Oil and Gas COM
pany at Salt creek, Natronf county and
the refinery at Casper. The purchase
price Is not given.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-02

Minister" She brings all the scenery
and all the furniture for "Polly Prim-
rose Polly Primrose" will be seen
here Saturday. matinee and night, De-
cember II, at the Crawford theater.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-02

Bennett Swan, Mary Virginia KitcheH
Margaret Ray, Ruth Rooster. Anita
Weiskirch, Ruth Foster, Helen and
Mary Poindexter, Dorothy Hadley,
Maud McYey, Armin Weiskirch, Her
bert Tucker. William McCarteE, Arch
ibaId McKeeyer, Otto Reinbach. Dudley
E,oss- RoheIf MAXWELL. Erancis kiene.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-12-02
Engine Works Reduce Waees.

Marquette, Mich, Dec 2-The Lake
Shore engine works have reduced
wages in all departments 10 per cent.
At the shops of the South Shore road
the hours of labor have been cut to
nine daily with proportionate reduc-
ton in wages. Several hundred men
are affected.