davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-13
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs. William Eugene Stanley will
spend Wednesday in Kansas City.
Mrs. Herbert Armstrong, Sr.. has re-
turned from a visit IN Blue Rapids.
Mrs. William Allen White returned to
Emporia Monday morning after spend
ing Sunday in Topeka.
Mrs. /. E. Lambert has returned to
her home in Emporia. She was here
for the inaugural ceremonies.
Mr.. ". G. Curtis of Kansas City is
expected to spend Sunday with his sis
ter, Mrs Ralph Valentine.
Miss Lille Todd left last evening for
her home in Glen Elder, Kansas, where
she will visit a short while before GO
ing to Kansas City, where she has ac-
cepted a position
Miss Anna Player of Chicago who
has been with Mrs. NJ. F. Southwiek
and Miss Jessie Payne since the holidays
left today for a short visit to Fort
Worth, Texas
Miss Virginia Coleman of Clay Cen
ter came up from Lawrence where she
is a student at the University of Kan
sas Monday for the Inauguration cere-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-13
new STORAGE PLANT.
The Mutual Ice Company Is
Branching Out.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Mutual Ice company of To-
peka was held yesterday in the Audi
torium. 1t was decided to increase the
capital stock from $4,000 to $4,000 for
the purpose of securing funds to erect
a cold storage warehouse. The building
viii be of three stories and win have a
capacity of 10000 barrels of apples.
The report of the treasurer showed the
receipts of the company from all sources
to have been $47 ,924 % during the year.
The expenditures have been less than
this sum. The amount received from
the sale of ice was 81, est. %, and
the amount expended on labor was SIP
917 Is. The additional expenses have
been in the construction and equipment
of the ice factory
Mr.. Troup the president and manager
Of the company. says: We are graft
fed over the business we did during our
first year We have six hundred differ
ent stockholders and $500 customers. In
one year we have saved the people Of
Topeka $50, 600 for their ice. We re-
duced the price SO 1-3 per cent and COM
PEELED our competitors to charge a least
that much less than the prices for the
year previous. Our new warehouse will
be built at the corner of First and
Quincy where we have ample ground.
We were able from last years receipts
to refund to our stockholders over 81, 600
from the surplus revenue. At our meet
ing last night 911 shares were represent
ed and they were voted unanimously"
The following board of directors was
w NJ Forbes J.. B. Billiard. W. B.
Robey. w. s. Bergundthal. 0. ]. Wood,
L. A. Stebbins. N. J. Dalton, E. L. Cope
land David Bowie, H. Ciarkson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-13

When he came to Topeka Saturday
evening Mr. Barnd came incognito He
did not want any senatorial line riders
senatorial headquarters and shake his
off into q corner and his ear blown full
of tobacco smoke when somebody asked
him in great secrecy how crops are out
in Ness county. Therefore he came to
Topeka incognito and started in to mix
with the Copeland county crowd to hear
what he might, simply as one of the
common herd It was not long, though
till he met an acquaintance.
Hello, Barnd. how are your" said the
other man.
You must have made a mistake, .
said Mr.. Barnd. Il am j. W. Knox of
Rocks county"
No you surely must be Barnd Any
way you look just like him." said the
other man.
Barnd insisted that he wasn't Barnd,
and the other man finally gave in, all
though still incredulous.
Although Mr.. Barnd has not lined
up for any candidates, he was for
Pringle for speaker and viii vote for
Calderhead for senator as his first
choice.
Mr. Barnd also made a peculiar cam
paign- He tried to draw all the fire of
the POpuhsts to himself and away from
the other candidates on the Republican
ticket He told the voters that he didn't
care whether they voted for him or not,
but it was q winning campa ign and he
was easily elected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-13

which classes usually travel on passes.
He is probably the only member of the
present legislature who did not come to
Topeka on a railroad pass. He is editor
OF the Ness City News. but he says he
does not travel enough to pay him to
advertise the railroads in payment for
transportation.
Furthermore Mr. Barnd says he
doesn't care whether he is on the win
nlng OF losing side of a proposition, and
although Republican he doesn't want
to go into caucus and doesn't care for
place on any committee. He has no
bills which he wishes to push through,
and so doesn't need to make any trades.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-13
Bank al Toneka omcere.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Bank of Topeka was held
Monday afternoon. and all the present
bank officers were reelected. Those
members of the board Of directors who
attended the meeting were John r. Null
vane, A. Washburn, J. W. Farnsworth,
vane, e. Wilder and J. W. Thurston NJ.
A. Low. Charles Wolff and J. P. Girls
void were absent The following Off
Gals were reelected:
President, j. r. Mulvane; vice presi-
dent A. w. Knowles; cashier, J. W.
Thurston, and assistant cashier, S. F.
Huerhes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-13
STRIKE OF TEAMSr ERs.
One Is Threatened IN st. Louis to In
clude 5000 to 5000 Men.

st. Louis. Jan. ia strike of team
sters whose demands made several days
ago for higher wages and readjust-
ment Of hours have not yet been salts
fed, is threatened. If the strike be-
comes as general as it is predicted. it
will in case the demands are still un-
satisfied by next Friday, between 5000
and 1000 men will be affected, this num-
Der including freight handlers, depart
ment and retail store delivery wagon
drivers, ice handlers, coal and lumber
wagon drivers. A strike that would af-
feet the drivers Of coal wagons at this
time, when cold wave prevails. would
entail much suffering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-13

New York. Jan 13.-The ball given by
Mrs. Astor last evening at her Fifth az
enue residence was. as for many years
past. the most interesting and import
ant event of the winter season. The
ball was in several respects the most
brilliant and successful that Mrs. Aston
presence Of an unusual number of ii
tied visitors and Of members of the di-
plomatic corps from Washington, and
also by that of the leading bellies among
the debutantes and young matrons Of
Boston. Baltimore, Washington and
Philadelphia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-13
IN ANNUAL SESSION.
Commercial Club viii Meet Tomor-
row Evening.

Tomorrow viii occur the annual meeting
of the Topeka Commercial club. The fol-
lowing is the programme printed for the
meeting.
A board of nine directors to be elected
for the coming year.
A large number OF applications for mem
bership viii be acted upon before the cleo
ton of directors. giving the new members
an opportunity to participate in the cleo
ton.
Annual address Of the president and an
nual reports of the secretary and treas
urer.
At the conclusion of the meeting the
members are requested to adjourn in a
body to the oxford hotel to participate in
the smoker rendered the Kansas I'M
proved Stock Breeders association by the
club.
For once in its existence the Commercial
club has gone in a little for style in the
matter Of its programme It is printed on
linen paper with purple ink and is the
neatest thing of its kind that the club has
ever had printed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-13
The seoret ID LONG Life

Consists in keeping all the main organs Of
the body in health. regular action and in
quickly destroying deadly disease germs.
Electric Bitters regulate stomach. liver
and Kidneys purify the blood and give a
splendid appetite. They work wonders IN
curing kidney troubles. female complaints
nervous diseases constipation dyspepsia
and malaria Vigorous health and strength
always follow their use. Only SOC. guaran-
teed by A. J. Arnold Drug Co, 81 North
Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-13
Ere at Gaoree Gonld,a

New York. Jan. 13-Fire which began
in a mysterious manner in the wood
work in the north side of the home of
George J. Gould early this morning
burned valuable tapestries and several
paintings hanging on the broad stair
case, doing damage estimated by the
firemen at 100000 It may be more. Mr..
Gould and his family are absent from
the city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-13
SEEN BY ANOVICE.
How Our InauguraIs Differ
from Foreign Ones.
No One Waits for Opportunity
to Stay.
.PRINGLE is POPULAR.
He Found Extended Hands ON
PRINGLE is POPULAR.
He Found Extended Hands on
Every Side.
Representative Barnd Who
Came to Topeka " In Cog"

One advantage we have over Latin
countries is that we can pull off an in
augural followed by a reception without
having some wild-eyed native rise up
and take a shot or two at the star
actor. Just the other day they tried to
spring a little political ovation in Spain
and someone Immediately got up on his
feet and had to be suuelched by the
police. In this country when the people
want to assassinate an official they use
neither razor nor six-shooter-a news
paper viii answer the purpose, and is
a much heater method. In Topeka a
successful inaugural can be brought to
pass with no protection but the City
Troop. It is a safe bet that not one out
of ten of the representatives carry a
gun, which is a great Improvement on
the good old days when Jefferson and
Henry Clay dabbled in politics. Yes
Willis Bailey was inaugurated all right
and no one was stabbed or shot.
It was really touching to see the glad
ness on exhibit at the COPELAND last
evening after the caucus. There was
gladness fried, Doached and scrambled.
Mr.. Pringle has just begun to realize
how popular he really is. When he re-
turned to the busy marts Of trade the
gladstone hand was awaiting him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-13
Coal Inmna IN So.

Chicago. Jan. 13.-The wholesale price
of anthracite has been advanced So at
one jump. The increase makes the pres
ent wholesale price $11.50 ton. Dealers
could give no particular reason for the
raise in price further than the "condi-
ton of the market" They declare the
supply of hard coal is still small and
that there is little prospect of more for
some time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-13
Noted speciaIist Dies.

Newuort. Ky. Jan. 13.-Dr. John Al
lard Jeancon, who served as surgeon OF
the Thirty-second Indiana volunteer in
who afterwards became a noted special
ist in stomach diseases, died at his home
here today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-13
Denied bv the Countess.

Vienna. Jan. 13-Countess Lonyay. the
former Crown Princess Stephanie Of
Austria Hungary, who, it has been as
serted in the newspapers, had been de-
serted by her husband. Count Elemor
Lonyay has telegraDhed to the Nues
Weiner Journal from Cape Martin near
Mentone, France. as follows: stories
untrue Count here. Deny impeTtinenr
r1lT17S4fs -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-13
Lord Beraaford Arriuaa

New York Jan. 13.-Among the passen-
gers who arrived by the steamer Kaiser
me Maria Theresa from Bremen South
anpton and Cherbourg today were Adj
miraI Lord Charles Beresford and Otto
Won Etzel. military attache of the German
embassy at Washington
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-13
Fall on Ice Killed 80.

DAYTON. o.. Jan. 13.-WfHan p. Gala
han, aged 20, a millionaire manufactur-
er and banker, died today from injuries
sustained week ago in a fall on tho
lev walks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-13
Rrought 81. ooo for strikera.

Pittsburg, Pa. Jan. 1S.-The general
executive council Of the mosaic and en-
caustic tile layers Is meeting in this city
to hear grievances of members and also
to consider the revision of the constitu-
ton Of the international union. A COM
brought IS 900 with it, which the union
is said to have appropriated for the
striking tile LAYERS and helpers in Pitts
burg. The local strike has been on for
some tine and S for an Increase Of
WAGES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-13

Among the out of town people who
were in Topeka for the inauguration
and Mrs P p Campbell of Pittsburg,
Congressman ]. D. Bowersock and Miss
Jean Bowersock of Lawrence, Chancel-
Tor Frank Strong of the University Of
Kansas and Mrs. Strong of Lawrence,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. n. Bailey and Mrs c.
NJ. Caferty Of Baileyville, Mr.. and Mrs
N. H Melendy of Mt. Carroll, Ill, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hanna of Clay Center
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Porter of Clay Cen
ter, Mr.. James Hanna and Miss Edna
Hanna of Clay Center, Mrs A. A. Rich
ards of Wellington. Mrs. George w Nc
knight of Junction City, Mrs John Q.
Royce of Phillipsburg, DR.. and Mrs c.
S. Newton of Winfield. Mrs. c. G. Cole
man of Clay Center. Mrs. Seth G. Wells
of Erie. Mrs c. H. Luling of Wichita,
Mrs. J. T. Pringle of Burlingame. Mr..
E. f. Caldwell Of Lawrence. Mr. e. L.
Meyer of Hutchinson. Mr.. W c. Ed
wards of Wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs T. T. Kelly gave a. sup
per a their home. corner of Tenth ave
nue. and Jackson street. Monday even
ing following the inauguration reception
a the state house. at which their guests
were Miami and Johnson county
friends in town for the Inauguration GER
emonies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-13

c. F. Menninger, NJ D.. office 727 kan
sss ave. Tel. 10. residence 1851 Topeka
ave. Tel. IS. Once hours tc p. M.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-13

When both hands We're busy people
stood around and shook their own
hands At the same time many of them
shook a few accuaintances with whom
they had been thick as thieves. ana
transferred their baggage TO the Pringle
coupe The numerous superintendents
OF ventilation, desiccation, hesitation
resuscitation, investigation, recreation
and ransnogrification and the 'steen
janitors and other supes also shook
hands with themselves and others. 1t
was truly q touching scene.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-13

The Lakota club met Monday after
noon with Miss Miriam Mcfarland. 500
Topeka avenue The programme includ-
ed a history reading by Mrs. Harrison
Morgan, papers on First Presidential
Elections" by Miss Mcfarland: The
War of 1919" by Miss R0samund Hor-
ton of Colorado Springs, read by Mrs.
Earl Williams; THE Mexican War" by
Mrs. Frank Patrick and THE Indian
War by Mrs. Charles Kleinhans. The
next meeting will be January 20 but the
place has not been decided.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-13

At noon today the curtain raised on
the real thing. Temporary officers We're
put up and bid on. Gaunt- old-timers
rose in their seats and bawled out their
know, or should know, that the stento-
rian brand is the only kind of tones
used in representative hall. If mem
Der hasn't a stentorian tone Of his own
he had better borrow one and be pre-
pared Some of the new members didn't
know this, so they had to remain in a
state Of quietude.r But they win recover
frOr-1 it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-13

The invitations are out for the annual
party given by the young women of
the Theta fraternity Of the University
of Kansas at Lawrence, which win take
place Friday, January %, in Everett
hall, Lawrence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-13

Mr. and Mrs c. J. Snyder announce
the marriage of their daughter Blanche,
to Mr.. Henry Bennett, Jr., Monday. jan
uary u.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Kelly entertained
at an early dinner Monday evening at
which covers were laid for Ex-Governor
George W. Click of Atchison. Mr.. T. B.
Murdoch of ElDorado. Mr.. George I
Case Of Mankato the Rev. Bernard KEEL
~ and Mr.. John Van Nordstrand. all
old friends and former political associ-
ates of Mr.. Kelly. The hosts were as
sisted by Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Kelly and
Miss Emma L. Kelly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-13

A number of Topeka teachers have or
ganized class for the study of Eng
lish literature, which meets fortnightly
and is called the Fabard Inn club. The
members are Mrs. Henderson, Miss Sam
son, Miss Dugan. Miss Stewart, Miss
NIcCelland. Miss Simpson, Miss Water
bury Miss Maggie, Miss Goddard and
Miss F1fo11df fir
Arizona republican., 1903-04-17
Arizona families will be suited al The Hotel Rosslyn.
NEW WORK FOR WOMEN.

A new line Of work for women is the designing of embroidery for shirt waists. A local artist who began by de signing shirt waist for herself, with the pattern applied directly on the md terial, has since found an abundance of patronage from those who desire originality in their costumes. Among the designs already made by this artist is one for q green batiste waist with white anemones scattered over it. \ cluster of them is shown at the belt, where the impression is given of their having been slipped under it. A beau tiful pink shirt waist shows q cluster of arbutus at the wrist, as if they had been pinned on at that point. also ac the belt and again, as if hung around the neck, in a loose garland. with the ends drcoping> down over the front of the waist
 A yellow batiste waist has clusters of jonquils used in the same manner as the anemones and arbutus.
 A clever young woman adds to her income by planning menus for her friends. She makes up weeks list fo:' each house. and is able to change them about so as to make one serve for sev- eral families.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-17

permit q rate of speed as great as the average speed upon the surface. with perfect ventilation, due chiefly to the currents produced by the moving trains brilliantly lighted. and by the same energy which propels these trains.
 It is evident that the Pennsylvania management has accepted these dem OnstTations. for it is now the under standing that it proposes. as soon as this tunnel is completed and the new terminal al Washington is also finishcI (for these two great works are to be ready for service at approximately tho same time) to reduce the time betweeG New York and Washington and Phila- delphia to sn hour and half. A re ducticn of time of that magnitude. it is believed. greatly increase passenger traffic between New York and Phila- delphia. The magnitude of this under taking is illustrated by the apparent prodigality with which the Pennsyl- it. The chief counsel recently stated that already s1GOO0, 000 had been spent upon the preliminary work alone, and to this cost must be added charge or S1.00 day. representing the loss in in terest This amount exceeds the entire first capital of the New Haven rail road, and may be compared with the first capital of the Pennsylvania itself New York Liter.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-17

lower house of the Belgian parliament. In an address on New Years day to the presiding officer of the Brussels chamber Of deputies, he even pro-
 pounded the principle that it was the soFereiSn's duty when, in his judgmen.. the country's interests should demand it. to take the Initiative in matters con- corning which the parliament could be consulted later. Nor was this merely academic declaration intended to sound public sentiment. He has actually car ried cut the principle, having just an nounced his intention to develop the coal mines, recently discovered in Bel gium, at the expense of the state. with out waiting for any authorize tion o.
 the par: of the national legislature.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-17
BIG ENGINEERING PLAN
Tubes of Submarine Road to Rest or
 Granite Piers.

Informal announcement was made re- gently by Charles NJ. Jacobs. who is the chief engineer Of the epoch-makirg work now undertaken by the Pennsy!- vania railroad to secure an entrance tp Manhattan. of the plans which the Pen1spivariI corporation has decided upon. Engineers ia this city have been divided upon the question of the prac- ticability Of the radical innovation pro- posed by MT. Jacobs to the Pcnnsyl- vania mana cement. Some have said that it would be almost inconceivable folly tC construct that submarine struc- ture in accordance with Mir Jacobs plan. lie proposed what appeared to be q bridge under instead of over the Hudson river Some engineers insisted that the freezing process was the only one that was practicable. and others have warmly supported Mr. Jacobs plan. In 2 statement made by him the other day before a commission appoint ed by the courts in condemnation pro- ceodings he announced that the plan had been agreed upon and that work would be begun within six months aft CT the contractors had perfected their plants. Then he detailed briefly the plan. It appears to be a modification of the one which he first recommended, and yet it contains the radical features which were discovered in that courage. ous if not audacious engineering prop ositicn
 The contractors are to build granite piers. their bases resting upon the fundamental rock, much of which is 100 feet or therea bouts below the bed of the river. the deposits of ages brought down by the Hudson from the Adrion dack and the Catskills have accumu- later until an average of 100 feet os mud and slit lie between the bottom of the river and the surface roc<. Through this silt are to ke erected granite piers. 100 in all. not farther apart than fifteen feet, stretching across the river. Upon these piers are to rest cast iron tubes. one for trains entering New York. another for traina departing from New York. Therefore the structure will be really tubular submarine bridge. and Mir. Jacobs Is confident that it can be finished within three years after the contractors are ready to begin the work. NIT. Jacobs told the commissioners of one detail of which, until this announcement, the public had no Knowledge. His plan, he said. included the building of a side walk in the tubes flush with the bot tom step of the cars that are to DC used in the tunnel. so that if accidents happen. or if for any reason it is deen- d expedfent. passengers can depart from the cars and walk through this tunnel Mr. Jacobs computations and estimates are as detailed as were thos- of Roeblfng when he began the Brook iyn bridge. From them he is able, az ile believes, to demonstrate the capac- ity of this tubular submarine bridge. which is to be nearly six miles III iength-first. to sustain any traffic, even practically continuous trains. to
Arizona republican., 1903-04-17

correspondents in the west have failed, that collections are poor. and business is falling off. and-'
 'Se here. James," demanded Mrs. Suburbs. threateningly. "are you re- hcarsing these business worries of yours hoping they'll excuse you for again forgetting those seeds? Because. if you are. while I'm sorry things are SC troublesome, they won't let you off.
 No. Martha, I wasn't. I was hoping but never mind that Your package of seeds is on the hall table," returned Mr Suburbs drearily, after Sazinc wistfully at his wife for moment.
 And 1 hope to thunder not one of 'em will ever grow" he added, in q sudden gust of fury, as his wife gave a little squeal of joy, and darted to- ward the hall door.
 "Oh. James, cried Mrs. Suburbs re- proachfully. "how can you always be so brutally indifferent to everything 1 take an interest in?"-New York Trib- une.