davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10

practically unknown. owing to their in
accessibility, the only people that they
met on the greater part Of their trip
being occasional prospectors. One or
the desires that Mr.. White expressed
before starting on his trip was to find
the famous golden trout. which lives III
only two streams in the world, one in
the Sierras and one in Asia On his
return he was very much gratffed to
be able to announce that he had been
successful.
1.-The Rose of JOY" is the title of a
novel by Mary Findlater. which Mcclure,
Phillips & Co. have just published.
Mary Findlater is one of the two sisters
known in the English literary world as
THE Findlaters.' just as those sisters
of the middle nineteenth century were
known as The Brontes." Miss Find
laters book has something of the Bronte
character in it. 1t studies. in a most
sympathetic and understanding manner,
the development of a young woman of
artistic talent. amid the sordid and re-
stricting environment of an English
provincial town. 1t is the class OF novel
that appeals by the humanity of its
character and by the literary skill with
which the story is told.
Annie. Trumbull slosson's celebrated tale
''Fishin' Johnny''-of which 1900 copies
have already been sold, is now to be Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10
BOOK NOTES.

Stewart Edward White. whose new
book, 1.-THE Forest" will be published by
the Outlook company this month, has
just returned from a four months trip
through the high Sierras of southern
California. The trip was made on Morse
back with two friends of Mr. White
and the party Travelled over twelve hur-
dred miles, reaching an altitude at the
highest point of their route of IA S92
feet, on the summit of Mount Whitney,
the highest point in the United States.
Most of the regions that they visited are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10

US by Mrs. Louthan. My mission is
much more simple. and consists in cry
ing to Kansas the intelligence that they
are good and deserve early considera-
ton and appreciation. She who wrote
them is Kansan and will be ever. She
is our sister; let US be, as others are,
proud of her and her good work
WILLIAM d. CONNELLEY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10

Aindt ut aboudt time fer Lory Chane
Iippy to write a MOTEL NIT Fillipeanut
girl fer der shero?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10

the
from
which mo-
in
driven
is of
10 wi he
They love tories -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10

Wy jss it dot der bill collector always
catchess you by der offiss, but der Teller
vot ISIS chasin hisseluf to deaf to pay
yourself skix bidts he owe you, always
gets in chust after you vent down der
Strasse2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10

This is the road
that runs through
the most beautiful
scenery, and its ser
vice is just what you
are looking for
diners, observation
cars, Pullmans, high
back seat coaches
and all very good.
Inquire of your local railroad ticket agent
ioF write
GEORGE A. CULLEN, G. w. P. A
103 Adams Street
CHICAGO
P. Sour double track
roadbed is said to be the
smootheSf in America.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10

Dot ordinance number 1896 aboudt vide
veels init heavy Ioadts ISIS a tfre-some
oIdt gag. aindt ut? So ISIS diss aidnt Ut.
But 1 wonder uf dot ordinance apply
to der fat vomans / see der oder day
NIT French heels on her Shoes?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10
LOW ONE Settlers RATES
TO THE NORTHWEST AND

III me NOKIHWESI AND
CALIFORNIA.
From September Is until November
80, 1903, the Burlington makes very
low one-way colonist rates to Califor-
tana. The reduction is from % to 90
per cent. from the regular rates.
THE WAY TO GO.
The Burlington, with its strong main
lines and free chair cars, best reaches
the West and Northwest via Denver,
Billings or st. Paul.
1.-The Burlington Northern Pacific
Express" is the great daily through
train with chair cars and tourist
sleepers via Billings, Montana, to
Puget Sound and intermediate
points.
TO CALIFORNIA.
The Burlington's weekly personally
conducted California excursions in
through tourist sleepers are just the
thing for coast tourists and settlers.
The route is Denver, Scenic Colorado
and Salt Lake
HoMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS.
These are run the first and third
Tuesdays of each month at approx
mateIy half rates for the round trip.
1t will be a pleasure for us to give
you an accurate and informative reply
to any inquiries.
L. j. BRIcKER. l. W. wAKELEv.
~. a.. SO Main ST. 6en'i Fassr Agent
Kansas City. Mo. 81 Louis. Mo.
I. C. SHARON,
S'N. p A.. s2s Main st.
Kansas City. No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10

Lods oof peobles in Tope
Ka says der town ISIS
Not been ran right
But uf dey vass
Been der whole chez
Sc it been der same yes,
Ply Won blamed sight.
Der abofe beautiful poemtry vass
written by myselluf in only four hours
nit oudt any assistance. Hans Zupp.
Der Lord may temper der windt to
der sheared Sleeps, but he dondt seem
to did holdings fer der Teller init oudt
a ofercoadt.
It iss also a sayingnent dot der rain
falls on top uf bote der chust und der
unchust, but lods uf dimes der chRst
man gets hisseluf soaked vile der I'M
chust SO easy it almost take your breat
stealed from der chust man. Chust So
Desc fellers init mobiles auto pay a
liscense. (Oof, dondt trow dot brick.)
Ven der doctor notississ-s any change
in der Victim. he operates on him Tor it.
A doctor can remote your change
chust so easy it almost take yoyr breat
away.
It iss about time fer der deadly buck
veat cakes draped in maple molasseSSes
to begin gettin' in hiss york.
A chury in district courdt dis. week
soaks q boos juggler goot und plendy.
Moral: Pick oudt your chury nit much
care und considerationing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10

A chury in district courdt dis. week
soaks a boos juggler goot und plendy.
Moral: Pick oudt your chury NIT much
care und considerationing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10

Der Lord may temper der windt to
der sheared Sleeps, but he dondt seem
to did holdings fer der feller init oudt
a ofercoadt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10

A revolt against authority may be
treason; revolt against law is crime;
revolt against love is sin.-Rev A.
Lewis, Congregationalist, Worcester,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-10

It iss about time fer der deadly buck.
veat cakes draped in maple molassesse'
to begin gettin' in hiss work..
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-07

two pence half-penny g cents) less per
week than at present; while that of
the agricultural laborer would cost him
two pence a cents) less, but if, as he
believed, great part of the tax on
food would be paid by the foreigner
there would be a reduction in cost of
food both to the artisan and the agri-
cultural laborer.
The loss to the exchequer, he esti
mated at &2,S00000, but that and more
he proposed to find in another branch
of the policy of fiscal reform, which
was sometimes called retaliation, and
sometimes reciprocity. He hoped for
one thing, that the other countries
would reduce their duties so that worse
things might not come upon them, but
he thought that Great Britain would
also have to raise hers.
A moderate duty of 10 per cent. on
manufactured goods, varying 9ccording
to the amount of labor in them, would
give to the eXchequer $4,000, 900 a year,
and if he were Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer he would make use of that sum
for the remission of taxation.
What Will Colonies Says
The question was: What would the
colonies say? He believed they would
treat generously any offer Great Bri-
tain might make.
Mr.. Chamberlain concluded. 1T is
because / sympathize with their OBJ
ject and appreciate the generosity of
their offer, it is for these things and
for no personal ambition that l. have
given up the office l was so proud
to hold and that now when 1 might,
1 think 1 fairly claim period of rest,
l have taken up new burdens and
come before you as d missionary OF
the empire to urge upon you again. as
in old times when l protested against
a disruption of the United Kingdom,
once again to warn you, to urge you,
to implore you to do nothing that will
tend towards the disintegration of
the empire, not to refuse to sacrifice
futile superstition and inept prejudice
and thereby to lose the fruit of CEN
turtles noble efforts and patriotic en-
deavor."
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-07
Russians Building Forts.
BRUNSWICK MAY HAVE
WHITE PRIMARY

Brunswick, Ga, Oct. ga big mass
meeting will be held at the City Hall
Thursday night to discuss the advis-
ability of holding a white primary this
fall for the election of four aldermen.
Just what will be done at this meet
ing is not known, but the white peo-
pie of Brunswick are much split on
the white primary SYSTEM, and the
plan will meet with much opposition.
1t is pointed out that there has never
been any division between the Demo-
Gratis and Republicans in local politics,
and that the negroes, at whom the
plan is directed, have never attempted
to name ticket, but have let the
whites do that and they voted as they
Pleased in the election.
When sifted down, it seems to be
Inc same two old factions that have
fought each other in Brunswick for
years. The adherents of the present
administration favor the primary.
WF?!e the anti-administration forces
are against the idea. The meeting
Thursday night, however, will be at-
tended by all white citizens, and the
plan will be only discussed.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-07
DRUGGISTS APPEAL,
TO THE PRESIDENT.
Ask for Patents on Processes Not
Products.

ASK Tor Patents on Processes Not
Products.
Washington, Oct. 6.-At to-day's ses-
sion of-the National Association of Re
tail Druggists, President Smithers read
his annual report. He stated that dur
ing the past year the association had
added 20 per cent. to its membership.
and had vastly increased its prestige
He dwelt upon the Importance of Sc
curing an understanding with the max
ers Of proprietary goods for a fixed
scale of rates.
simon N. Jones of Louisville. XIV.
read the report of the Executive Com
lnlttee. He also discussed the cues
tlon OF dealing with the manufacturers
Oh patented articles, and recommended
system of contracts. Mr.. Jones COM
pldlheu OIL the finances of the assoeia-
lloIl, ana said that unless the 40 DOC
retail druggists of the country came
10 lts support as they should. the dis
solution of the organization might he
necessary.
A committee from the association
called on President Roosevelt and
urged MIN to suggest to Congress the
ueslraolllty of so amending the patent
laws as to provide for the issuance of
patents ON processes rather than on
products. He promised to give the
subject conSidera ton,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-07
FLAGRANT SCANDAL
WILL SOON BE AIRED.
All Kinds of "Graft' Prevailed In
COIoradO's Militia.

Denver, Col. Oct. Elm connection
rumors that special scan
dal of wide proportions had
developed in the management
of the Cripple Creek campaign of the
Colorado National Guard. Gov. Pea
body to-day gave out statement In
which he said that charges against
certain men and officers in the Col
orado National Guard have been filed
with him, which will be Immediately
inquired into, and that he would APP
point a court-martial for the purpose.
The Governor declined to give the
names of any of those against whom
charges are made. Among the charges
to be Investigated are said to be: Pad
ded payrolls, the employment OF sup
erfiuous generals and colonies, who
drew the salary of their rank, but who
performed sergeants' duties; general
extravaganza in the purchase of SUD-
plies for the commissary department;
the charge that certain officers have
been securing a rake off from contrac-
tors; the issuance by wholesale of
transportation between Cripple Greek
and Denver to officers and enlisted
men, their families and friends. and
charging the same to the state: the
charge that the bookkeeping of the
camp is kept in such a way as to adj
NIT of grating" the surreptitious
raising of man with q pull from non
commissioned officers to captains, ma
jors and colonels; the erection of quar-
tiers for each colonel: thus involving
the state in a heavy but practically
needless expense; the purchase of spoil
ed beef for the enlisted men at ex-
orbltant prices, and carelessness and
recklessness in the handling of finances
that is said to be appalling.
The charges are said to have been
filed by Gen. Chase against subordi-
nate officers. while charges of exceed
ing his authority and disregarding the
direct orders of the commander-in-
chief. Gov Peabody. are said to lie
against the commanding general him
aeif
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-07
ALASKAN BOUNDARY CASE.

London. Oct. 6.-On entering this
morning on the third day of his ar
gument before the Alaska boundary
commission, Don NJ. Dickinson, of
counsel for the United States, sum-
med up the question of the Portland
canal line, declaring that the American
contention was the usual, simple. ma
tural and consistent method of deter
mining the boundary, while Great Brit
aims contention arbitrarily changed the
direction of the line through the canal
to the ftty-sixth parallel and intro
duced new direction in the boundary
line. unprovided for in the treaty, and
which, instead of carrying the line di-
rect to the fifty-sixth parallel. only
seven miles distant, carried the line
sixty miles to the coast before reaching
that parallel.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-07
OVER STUDY
Children Don't Break Down when
Fed Right.

1t is often the case that when
children break down at school it IS at
tributed to overstudy, when it is really
only case of improper feeding.
This can easily be overcome by a lit
tie care in the selection of food and
drink. "Since childhood have been a
coffee drinker and about a year ago 1
became so nervous and run down that
l was compelled to leave school and
give up studying altogether.
Everyone thought my ill health was
due to oVerstudy but during several
months of rest my condition did not
improve but instead 1 grew worse.
Medicines failed to help me and 1 was
sick and miserable all the time. One
day a friend while discussing my con-
dition advised me to leave off coffee
and try Postum. 1t was not long be-
fore 1 began to gain strength for Pos
tum began to build me up almost i'm
mediately.
In less than three months from the
time left off coffee and used Postum |
was back again at my studies and was
soon studying harder than ever before
and yet 1 felt and looked fresh and
strong in spite of the hard work There
can be no doubt in the world that all
this improvement was due to leaving
off coffee and drinking Postum in its
place.
MY married sister hearing what
| Postum did for me, thought she would
|. try it but in making it she did not fol-
low directions and got weak and
characterless drink from which
she and her family turned in
disappointment. 1t was shortly
after this visited her and
made Postum as directed on the pack
age which is easy enough and all were
so delighted they said they liked it bet
! ter than coffee. Since then Postum has
held a high place in my sisters house,
hold and her health is very much bet
| ter since she left off coffee and began
| Postum.
"A schoolmate of mine whose COM
plexion was very sallow and muddy
saw what Postum did for me and de-
cided to drink it in place of coffee and
il was but a short time until she began
to gain strength and her complexion
lost it's sallow hue. Now she says she
will never drink any more coffee but
will stick to Postum"
Thistyoung lady also tells of numer-
GUS other relatives and friends whose
health, appearance and weight have
been very much benefited by leaving
off coffee and drinking Postum, the
food drink. All names given by Postum
Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
Look in each package for a copy of
the famous little book, THE road to
Wellville."
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-07
UNITED MINE WORKERS
TO PASS ON STRIKE.

Indianapolis Ind, Oct. 6.-The Ma
tional Executive Committee of the
United Mine Workers of America de-
voted to-day and tonight to consider
ing the Colorado and West Virginia
situations. In the Colorado district the
miners are asking for permission to
strike. Nothing final was determined
upon to-day, and nothing will be de-
cided for two days at least as other
matters will be taken up tomorrow.
In West Virginia 300 men are out,
and an application has been filed for
5000 to strike. The application will
not be acted upon for several days. 1t
is not believed at national headquarters
that the Colorado miners will strike I'M
less permission is given by the Execu-
tive Committee.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-07
STOLE TWO HORSES;
CAUGHT WITH ONE.
Charles Doughcrty Wants to Re RE-
turned to Congress.

Charles Doughcrty Wants to he Re-
turned TO Congress-.
Orlando, Fla, Oct. 6.-One night
last week a horse was stolen from r.
H. Cox of this place. 1t was taken
with saddle and bride. On the fol-
lowing night the horse of Rev. r. v.
Atkisson, pastor of the Methodist
Church, was stolen.
Yesterday Rev. Atkisson's horse was
brought in from Winter Haven, about
sixty miles south of this place. when
it was captured with Ed. Terry, a
young man of about 49, who has been
resident of Orlando all his life. At
the time of the capture Cox's saddle
and bride was on Mr.. Atkisson' S
horse, showing a very close conviction
between the two cases. But up to date
Mr.. Cox has been unable to get any
trace of his horse.
Terry was brought back and is now
confined to await trial
Hon. Charles Daugherty. former
member of Congress from this district.
spent yesterday here in the interest of
his candidacy for the position which
he filled for two terms. prior to the
election of Hon. Robt. w. Davis.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-07

For many years 1 suffered from
acute Indigestion and stomach trouble;
l could not sleep, and everything l ate
distressed me. / had wind collie and my
stomach was in such bad condition I
could not eat anything without violent
retching and nausea.
II began using Duffy's Pure Malt
Wiskey a tablespoonful in water or
milk three times a day, and now I am
perfectly cured of stomach trouble, and
my health is better than it has been
for years.
Il would advise taking Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey as soon as the first
symptoms of Indigestion and stomach
complaint appear; many hours of suf-
fering would be avoided. am Ga years
old, and am a we'll woman since taxi
ing your wonderful remedy Mrs.
Mary B. Hill, SO Goodwin ST., Paterson,
N. ].
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey cures
coughs, colds, consumption, grippe,
bronchitis, pneumonia, and all diseases
of the throat and lungs. 1t contains no
fusel oil and is the only whiskey rec
ognized by the government as a medi-
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-07
TENSION IN JAPAN
INCREASES AS DATE FOR RUssIA's
EVACUATION NEARs.
DIPLOMATS ARE HOPEFUL
THAT AMICABLE SETTLEMENT CAN
BE REACHED.

s,,cl, settlement Likely. to Be On
Da.ts of Concessions in COrea and
Manchurin to Japan-hussiah
Minister TO Japan Visits Viceroy
AIexien-Japanese Statesmen PRE-
nared for EVentualities-POpu
Keeling Ina japan Much Ex"sper-
otcd-Government Strong Enough
TO Control JingOes.
Yokohama, Oct. 6.-With the ap-
nroach of Oct. S the nominal date Tor
Russia's evacuation of Manchuria,
GREAT tension is observable among the
Iapanese populace, but in diplomatic
circles. it is reaffirmed that hopeful
ness prevails of an amicable settle
ment of the imbrog'lio between Russia
and Japan on the basis of minor con-
cessions by Russia in Corea and Man
churia. though officials do not profess
10 expect that the evacuation of Man
churia will be effected on the exact
date named.
Baron Won Rosen. the Russian min
lister to Japan, has returned here from
2 conference with Viceroy Alexieff at
Port Arthur and short conference
with Baron Komura, the Japanese for
eign minister on Oct. 3. Baron Ko-
mura has since given out a hopeful in
terview, but the Japanese ministers
for war and navy thereafter had long
conferences with the Emperor, Mar
uuis Ito, president of the privy council,
and Viscount katsu, the premier, in
dicating that preparations are going
on to meet any eVentuality.
Popular feeling in Japan is exas-
perated at Russia's dilatory tactics, and
the excitement has been aggravated by
the sensational press. which is con-
stantly circulating rumors of fresh
Russian aggressions.
In spite of popular irritation, it is
believed that the Japanese officials win
be able to control the lingo element
and maintain the present peaceful de-
fensive attitude unless some new and
unforeseen event precipitates fresh is
sues.
Russians Building Forts.
Toxic, Japan, Oct. 6-Rumors are
afoat here that the Russians are erect
ing forts and mounting guns at Yon-
gampho on the Yalu river.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-07
WILL DISBAND TROOPS
IF TURKEY AGREES.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 6.-Premier Pa
trof, with a view to avoiding the dam
gers of a rupture. has proposed to the
Ottoman commissioner here that the
troops on both sides of the frontier
should be withdrawn to a certain dis
tance agreed upon by both govern
ments, and he has further offered to
disband one battalion of Bulgarian
troops for every two demobilized 81
simultaneously by Turkey.
The latest reports state that some Co.
900 Macedonians and fugitives are
threatened with famine at the approach
of winter.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-07
BALF0UR MISSED
HIS OPPORTUNITY.
Such the General View of His Re-
constructed Cabinet.

constructed Cabinet.
London, Oct. 6.-There is practically
but one opinion of the reconstructed
British cabinet, and that is that Prem
Ter Balfour missed his opportunity to
rehabilitate the character of his gov
eminent and that so far as the Union
list policy as large is concerned the min
istry has lost most of it's prestige, and
authority.
This estimate of what is already COM
monty designated as the transitional
cabinet" seems largely due to the sense
of chaos arising from the unexpected
detection of the Duke of DevOnshire
Oord president of the council and con-
servative leader in the House of Lords,
whose resignation was Unexpectedly
made public yesterday, as with the
notable exception of the colonial secre-
taryship, the Premier has reconstruct
ed the cabinet in a manner closely
agreeing with public opinion.
The Dukes action, however. seems
to have aroused the same fighting
spirit in Mr.. Balfour which enabled
him to triumph over difficulties in
the eighties, when the whole of Ire
land was in arms against him and
there are now lacking those who Gore
tell that he will again come out on
top and prevent the collapse of his
government.
The new Colonial Secretary. Alfred
Lyttleton, has made only one pro-
nouncement on the fiscal question. On
that occasion he defended Mr.. Cham
berlain's action in launching the dis
cussion, but contended that the poor
mans budget must not be weighted
and said he would be especially sor-
ry to add to the food bill. He antici-
pated readjustment, rather than adj
d.iGional taxation and thought the
government should have a weapon for
use in the negotiation of commercial
treaties
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-07
brunswick schools Crowded.

Brunswick. Ga, Oct 6.-The public
schools of Brunswick have all opened
for the year. and the attendance is
the largest in the history of the schools.
The increase in the white schools
is nearly 200 pupils. During the
summer months a handsome new
school house has been erected
in New Town, but in spite of
the addition of this building. every
grade is crowded, and some of them
over full. 1t will be necessary to add
another grade to accommodate all of
the children.
The New Town school will be formal
ly opened next Monday night under the
auspices of the New Town Society. A
very interesting programme has been
arranged, which will include addresses
by Mayor Crovatt, President Wood of
the Board of Education, and other citi-
ZenS