davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-23

told that Manager Leach was trying to
get a post season game of football with
the Carlisle Indians who will pass
through here on their way to Cali
fornia.
Helen Ware, who was a member of
the Woodward Stock company at the
Auditorium, Kansas City, last fall un-
til it went out of existence. is playing
Madame Alvarez with Robert Edeson
in Soldiers of Fortune" which will be
at the New Crawford Saturday night.
Robert Edeson viii play two per-
formances in st. Joseph Thanksgiving
day. On this account it was impossible
to secure a matinee for Topeka Satur-
day. Otherwise there might have been
a chance, though Edeson is not given
to playing matinees in "one night
stands" even on Saturday.
T. D. Critics, the pastor of the United
Brethren church. corner of Twelfth
and Quincy streets. delivered the first
Of series of twelve illustrated SER
mons on Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress"
Sunday morning at IL o'clock. The
illustrations which are reproduced are
drawn on paper 36x4S inches and are
the work of the pastor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-23

proved in the Nebraska game. when
Kansas hurled man after man through
the Nebraska line for steady and con-
sistent gains. The only delays during
the entire game were caused by time
The system was new and the men did
not get into it very readily, but, once
mastered. it has proven a good one.
On both the offense and the defense
Kansas has proved itself to be team
of exceptional strength. Nebraska,
touted as the wonder of the Missouri
valley, was wholly unequal to stem
the crushing tide of the Jayhawkers'
gain. On the defense the Jayhawkers
showed almost as much strength as on
the offense. Nebraska's few line plays
were whipped to pieces almost before
they got started, and the Kansas line
did not show a weak spot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-23
Oldest Quaker Minister Dead

Providence, R. L, Nov. 23.-Mrs.
Phoebe Clifford, the Oldest minister in
the Society of Friends in the world is
dead here aged 100 years and five
months. When she celebrated her hun
dredth birthday last June, she received
kilograms of congratulation from all
parts of the world, as her work in con-
nection with the missionary labors of
the Quakers is historical. Mrs. Clifford
was from long line of Quaker ances-
try, her forefathers being among the
earliest settlers of Manhattan She
established frontier settlements of
Friends in the west.
The Bachelor
-o1rc fo,. va, r,cod fo INV tan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-23

Buy a 1Oc Bachelor cigar for SC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-23

more incongruous announcement has
never been made in Kansas than this.
Oil and water are ideal affinities COM
pared to Doster and Cleveland. Night
and day are more alike than they. An
x furnishes Il better example of par
allel lines than this ex-chief Justice
and this ex-Dresident do. Cleveland
represents about everything Doster
doesn't in politics. The judge has al
ways been protectionist Cleveland is
a rank free trader. Doster has always
been a fat money advocate. Cleveland
stands for metallic money with in
trinsic value. Doster has always taken
the side of labor in his public utter
ances. Cleveland's sympathies have
always been with capital. Doster has
always denounced the trusts. Cleve-
lands only hope for nomination and
election is because the trusts want to
down Roosevelt. Doster is a socialist
Cleveland more, perhaps, than any
man in public life, has raped social
issuance of government bonds. Cleve-
land issued more of them than all the
other presidents in thirty years, and
paid Pierpont Morgan LOCO, 900 to do
1t! If Mr.. Doster and Mr.. Cleveland
are together on any proposition save
and except anything to beat the Re
publicans, we don't know what it is
unless, indeed, a few months in the
clutches of the Missouri Pacific octopus
have wrought wonderful change in
the judges views. Anyhow, goodbye
judge! We. the people. the plain, com
mon people, if you please, will have to
wipe our eyes and look out for another
leader"
Miami County Republican: The Kan
sas City Journal and Topeka Capital
should be careful or they will 'smirch''
somebody in their talk about an investi-
cation of grdfters and thieves among
the employees of the Kansas legislature
last winter The Journal charges one of
these fellows with having committed
forgery, perjury and theft-just what
Tom Kelly was found guilty of in Mi
ami county. The fellow has paid back
the money, just as Kelly did in this
county, and as soon as he can be dis
covered he should be nominated for
state treasurer in place of Kelly. The
method of procedure of these legislative
employees, as disclosed thus far, is so
Identical with Kelly's methods that the
people of this county are convinced that
they took pattern after Kelly, with the
confident expectations of succeeding
him in a state office. Our Tom should
make confession of his knowledge of
these transa ctions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-23
WILL TAKE NO CHANCES
Militia Will Not Enter Tellu.
ride After Night.

Denver, Colo. Nov. 23.-Because of
the attempt to wreck the Vindicator
mine in the Cripple Creek district by
an explosion of dynamite which killed
two men on Saturday, the troops sent
out of Denver Saturday afternoon will
not reach the Telluride district until
late this afternoon or early tomorrow
When the special train reached Canon
City Gov. Peabody ordered the troops
to proceed to Cripple Creek instead of
Telluride.
On arriving at Camp Goldfeld. the
Cripple Creek military Headquarters.
they were scattered about the district to
prevent the escape Of suspicious charac-
ters. After the arrest of u men be-
lieved to be connected with the Vindica-
tor explosion, three as principals and
nine as accessories. the troops were
again ordered to proceed to Telluride
/ If they arrive at Ridgeway too late to
get into Telluride before dark tonight
they will remain at the former place
Conditions at Telluride are such that
Governor Peabody says the troops will
take no chances by entering the district
at night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-23

E. W. Cline is visiting in Hutchinson.
L. M. Crawford spent Sunday in To-
peka.
Charles P. Adams is in Chicago on
business.
Ell. O'Neil has taken a position with
Robinson & Marshall.
R. M. Ruggles has been heard from.
He is in Oklahoma City.
]. w. Robinson, of Robinson & Mar
shall, is in Chicago on business.
"Circumstantial Evidence has been
booked for Sunday night at the New
Crawford.
This week City Attorney Spencer will
wrestle with a few liquor cases in the
district court.
Mrs. w. s. Bergundthal is now re
covering from her attack of neuralgia
of the stomach.
This seems to be the commencement
of the especially pleasant weather
Cider Smith spoke about.
Judge John A. Riner, who will pre-
side at this term of the circuit court,
arrived here Sunday afternoon.
Man to Man" at the Crawford drew
large audience last night and the
people were very much pleased.
Rev F. L. Dexter delivered an adj
dress before the Young Mems Christian
Association Sunday on Temptation"
The Washburn Weekly Review has
week. 1t is gotten up by the German
students of the, college.
DR.. L. s. Chamberlain has been
elected professor of gynecology at the
Kansas Medical college. He graduated
from the college in 1902.
About hall of the Washburn college
students will go home on Wednesday
to spend Thanksgiving. School closes
at noon on Wednesday.
Hold Newcomb has a contract for set
ting poles for a new telephone line be.
ing constructed along the Union Pacific
railway by the Bell phone company.
Tonight the Washburn college stu
dents will present the play, The Dee
strick Skule," at the chapel 1t Will
have a cast of about thirty-fve per-
sons.
A telegram was received from Denver
Saturday, November 81, announcing the
death of Ben, the 9-year-old son of F.
E and Mary NJ. Carringer, formerly of
this city.
Miss Pearlade Prescott of Topeka will
play at a concert Thanksgiving night
at OIathe She will also play at Hol-
ton Friday night and Saturday night
at Marysville-
I. r. Wagner, who lives at Granville.
east of Topeka, has a canary bird that
is is years old. The bird is blind and
for the past year has not been able to
get upon it's perch in the cage
This evening the Washburn students
will give their play for the purpose
OF raising money to give a banquet to
the football team. The programme is
localized version of the old Dee
strick Skule-"
A gang of 100 men was at work all
day Sunday on the reconstruction of
the Quinton Heights car line. The
work was pushed ahead very rapidly,
and will probably be completed within
a few days.
Before Christmas the Rev. Charles NJ.
Sheldon is going to give out to his con-
gregation the names of a number of
books that he thinks ought to be read
and suggests they follow in selecting
Christmas gifts.
Joseph Buckley, the manager of the
Shnner-Rehan production, is about the
coolest individual to take tickets at the
door of theater that ever came to To-
Deka- but he is handed the tickets fast
er than any one who ever did the job in
Topeka
That man Leach doesn't care what
happens to u.s. grumbled one of the
Washburn football players when he was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-23
KANSAS OR MISSOURI.
Who Will Win the Thanksgiv-
ing Football Game?

Kansas City. Nov. 2S.-On next Thurs
day, Thanksgiving day, the football
teams of the state universities of Kan
sas and Missouri will line up against
each other for the great annual inter-
state gridiron battle. 1t will be the
thirteenth time football teams repre-
sentlng the two state universities have
met. This year. as in the last IL sea-
sons, the battle will be fought in Kan
sas City. With the exception of that of
last year every game has been played at
Exposition park. Last year, however
The big battle was waged at Sports
mans park, and the same field will be
the gridiron of this years game.
RECORD OF GAMES oT.AVE,n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-23

sells for SC now. you used to pay ten
for it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-23
WHAT is DYSPEPSIA?
Extreme 7Tlinness a Symptom
Scientific Way by Which 1t Can Be
Cured

Mi-o-na cures dyspepsia by the only
natural method of giving tone and
strength to the digestive organs, sooth-
ing and healing the irritated and in
famed conditions, and mingling with
the food so that it is more easily as
simulated and digested.
Extreme thinnesS and emaciation is
one of the principal symptoms of indi-
gestion. but many of the following
symptoms are also in evidence:
Oneaslness at stom- Defects of vision or
ach hearing
Aeidlty Flatulency
WaterbraSh Heart burn
Splitting up of food Nausea
Collie Crimes
Sensation of weight Coated tongue
or neaVlness at pit Sour taste in the
OF stomach mouth
Sore mouth Diarrhoea
Constipation Dry skin
Sediment in urine Nervousness
Night SWeatS Sick headache
Headache ConeFsfinn If .ha
Cold hands and feet head
Pam under shoulder Vertigo or dizziness
Diade DrOWsinsss
ram between Shoul- SieeplessnesS
GERS Palpitation of the
CONFUSION Of mind heart
Mona will cure dyspepsia. a 30
cent box will give strength and tone to
the digestive organs and aid the food to
assimilate, while its continued use for
a reasonable length of time will bring
back natural weight and restore health
and strength.
A few days use of NIi-o-na will show
a marked gain in health and in a few
weeks the cure will be complete This
Is a strong statement but Rowley &,
Snow emphasizes it by agreeing to re-
fund your money if Mi-o-na does not
DO all that is claimed for it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-23
SNAP SHOTS ATHOMEN NEWS
ONE OF THE MODE

ONE OF THE MODERN KIND.
What are you eating my pretty maid?'
I'm eating a sandwich. sir" she said.
What is it made of, my pretty maid?'
Il haven't got time to tell she said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22

recitals during the coming week, were
together in Berlin for one year pur-
suing their musical studies. Both the
young ladies viii continue in the work.
although Miss Ramsey is to leave
shortly for a long concert tour and
Miss Dahlquist opens a studio in town.
Mrs. Graham +. Putnam will give a
recital early in December, at which
she viii be assisted by several of the
vocalists Of the town. The affair viii
be given in Unity hall, which is said
to have one of the finest pianos ever
brought to the city.
Miss Arvilla Clark win appear in Og-
den Thursday evening and she viii be
assisted by Mr.. SHELTON. violinist, and
Professor J. J. Mcclellan, who win also
be her accOmpanist.
Herr Otto Majewski who is coming
forward as a leading violinist Of the
town, win be heard at the next meet
ing of the Ladies Literary club, and
Mrs. Osborne win play his accompani-
ment.
Mr.. II H. McCorlzle will sing "Je-
rusalem," this morning, at the regular
service at UnlIy nan.
oscar Kirkham, after spending
three years studying music in
Germany, has returned. As yet
ne has no definite plans for the fu-
ture. but it is probable he will locate
in salt Lake City. Mr. Kirkham has
made a special study of the voice and
has developed a fine tenor. though
much Of his time has been spent on
the piano. He has had such eminent
teachers as Felix Schmidt and Emma
Stienmann for instructors and was also
afforded the best of opportunities to
get close to the best that Berlin has
In the musical line. He spent three
months in London on his way home.
coaching up on English songs, and may
do some concert work before settling
down to regular business.
Arthur Pryor. who for years was
Sousa's trombone soloist, has organ
lied a band Of his own. It's first
concert in New York took place at
the Majestic theatre Sunday night, and
its efforts were greeted with the en-
thusiasm which usually greets SOusa.
Mr. Pryor was one of the soloists. The
others were Miss Blanche Dumeld and
Miss Dorothy Hoyle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22

lard Squires formed the quartette
which furnished the music for the
meeting Of the Nasons during The past
week. The music, besides solos by each
Of the musicians included a great
many difficult selections of a religious
nature. Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Peabody
have been the accompanies. Some Of
the selections were:
''sanctus" ...................... Gounod
"Te Deum" in Z hat..............Bu Buck
'Te DeUm' in C........-.-.......B Buck
"See. the Conquering Hero Comes"
from Judas Maccabeus."
THE Lord is Ny Shepherd" .Koschat
Send Out Thy Light" ......... Gounod
BE Thou Faithful Unto Death.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .-....-- .GOunod
Search Me, o Cod .-.....-.... Holden
"Magnidcat" ..................D. Buck
e
The following programme viii be Civ
en- by Held's Military band at the
Grand theatre tonight.
March, The Charlatan' .......... Sousa
Grand selection, King Dodo". .....
....... ............. Pixley and Luder
(a) "Schuberts Serenade". Schubert
tb) Banjo Pickin's" ...... ....... Meyer
SaXaphOne sOlo......... Selected
Mr.. Earl Mackey.
Grand Natural Fantasia" 49,. Daily
with solos for all instrumental
Soprano solo (a) Waiting :. Willard
(b) Bonnie sweet Bessie. Gilbert
Mrs. Bessie Browning.
Grand selection, The Storks"
........- ............ Frederic Chaplin
Cornet solo, 'Irhammatus" ...... Rossini
Grand overture, "Orpheus in der I'm
terWelt' ...... ...-.... ....Ofienbach
On the occasion Of his recent visit to
fNr1h how
the position Of first tenor in two Of the
leading churches Of the city but owing
to business interests here ne was
obliged TO decline them both. The sail
airy offered was high for such positions
in the west but not high enough to
take AR Graham away from Salt Lake
and her musical circles. While there he
sang I'm the First Presbyterian and
Baptist churches
The songs to be used in AUNT Han
nah's Quilting Party" at the First Con-
gregational church are all OF the kind
our-mothers-u tossing variety. Cra-
die songs. chOruseg, male quartettes
and comic songs viii be given I'm con-
nection with the amusing dialogue.
Mrs. PlUmmer. Mrs. Melvin. Mr.. Pea
body and Mr.. John Critchlow are a few
Of the artists taking part. The date is
Dec. 3.
"a
At the First NJ E. church this morn
ing the special Thanksgiving musical
service VIII contain several attractive
features, including a solo by Miss Isa-
bel Monahan. and a violin solo by
Claude J. Nettleton. The choir viii
sing My Soul Doth Magnify the
Lord" by Blumenschein, and a quar-
tette will give Come. Holy Spirit" by
Willard. In the evening the choir VIII
sing Vests Jubilate in D. and the solo
VIII be given by Miss Emily. Larson.
Miss Emma Ramsey and Miss Agnes
DahIduisl who wiz both be heard In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22

THE MOVEMENT on the part Of
some of the leading musicians to
form a philharmonic society is
meeting with success. At the meeting
held last Sunday 81 permanent organ
ization was effected and officers chosen
from among those who have taken an
active interest in music while not IN
the professional class themselves.
When the Symphony orchestra was
formed some time ago the music-loving
people Of the city felt assured that they
would enjoy all the advantages Of
larger places where # is possible 20
secure the services Of all noted mu-
sicians passing through. The Symphony
orchestra, however, was hampered by
both lack Of funds and lack of dis
interested members. Now the present
organization is designed to meet those
needs, and while able to supplement
the excellent and able work of the
symphony orchestra, VIII also be able
by its strength to undertake the prac-
teal part of the contemplated plan. A
second meeting viii be held this after
noon at 4.30 at the apartments Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. WetzeI, in the Tenn
pleton. and Il Is hoped that definite
steps may be taken to assure the APP
pearance OF Harold Bauer at the time
OF his western concert tour.
Miss Ramsey came up from Provo
during the week. having finished her
concert work In Utah county. She win
now remain here until after her en-
Sagement at the Congregational church
on the evening Of Thanksgiving day.
When Miss Ramsey returned from Eu-
rope she convinced her hearers that
she had a splendid voice. But it is
only the statement of fact well
known to her friends that her health
was not good at the time. and that
her success was accordingly initiated
against. Now, however. that she has
recovered a brilliant triumph is con-
fidently looked for. Her programme
win be a heavy one--0ne that viii
cover a wide range Of composition.
Her acCOmpanist win be Miss Jennie
Sands, who has been with her for sew
eral months past. Willard Weihe's
appearance as a sOlOist viii be a treat
also.
Miss Agnes DahlQuist gives q cor
cert at the First Congregational church
ON Friday of this week, at which she
viii be assisted by Professor Anton
Peterson and a soprano sOlOist The
programme prepared is a most artistic
one, and the event promises to be one
of Importance in a musical way. Miss
DahlQuist has only recently returned
from several years Of study abroad.
Miss Emily Grimsdeu, Miss Edna
Dwyer. Mr.. Fred Graham and Mr. VIII
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22

Wild they implOre, and shudderiug they speak:
Save us, O men of Moscow save we pray
From beasts who ravish and destroy the weak!'
The hosts of France relentlessly press on.
Vain is the Russian sword, the CossaclC smear.
Napoleon's legions crush the patriots hope
The 'Narseillaise' resOunds in chorus clear.
'Allons, enfants de la patrie
lie jour de glorie est arrive"
Wild rings the anthem of the conquering Gaul
AS through the city gates his eagles sweep.
SCOrDfUl the tyrant turns, with cruel eye,
And smiles to see his Russian bondsmen weep.
But 3Ioscow's men are bold and undismayed;
" lis not by sword alone that fields are won
The torch is potent TO avenge." they cry
burning city greets the rising sun.
Like some huge serpent bafled Of his prey,
The Gaul retreats across the weary plain:
Then chime the monster bells in peals Of glee,
And Russians sing their war songs once again.
"God. the all terribel King who ordainest
Thunder thy clarion and lightning thy sword"
In the dim shine OF taper light
With clang Of JOY bells in the air.
The chanting priests, in robes of white.
Command their flock to evening prayer.
$50 VIII Thy children with thankful devotion
Praise Him who saved them from peril and sword
Shouting IN chorus from ocean TO ocean
Peace 20 the nations and praise TO the Lord"
u. Z. Middleton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22
Microbes on Bank Bills.
- 90 Tribunel

Private" John Allen says that recent
ly while awaiting his turn to do business
with a teller in a Washington bank, he
overheard an amusing conversation be-
tween two darkies ahead Of him in the
line.
The teller had Just finished counting
some very dilapidated and dirty-looking
bills.
Did you know dat sometimes dere's a
lot of dem pizen microbes i'm money!
asked one Of the darkies
"Yaas,' replied the other negro, "but
yO CANT make me believe IL. De idear
Of a pusSOn gittin disease dat Wayi
Look at Mistah Russell Sage-he's 50
years oldi"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22
TSCHAIKOwsKY's OVERTURE. 1872"

MANY if not all Of the vast audience in the taber-
uacle at the time Of the Nordca-Duss affair last
month VIII recall with pleasure the number given by
the orchestra. Overture ISL by Tschaikowsky and
ihey viii the less interested following
lines from the Toronto Mail and Empire, which give
in verbal form what the great musician has ably
portrayed In music. The whole sad story is there
the triumph of the early part the sudden overthrow,
the defeat and ali that made the downfall of mighty
man and mighty hOst)
The sinking gOws red tonight,
And paints a cloud Of fearsome form,
Which threatens in the west
bloody falchion fercely bright
All MOSCOW trembles at the sight.
Tortured by vague unrest.
From old ST. MichaeIs lofty fame.
The bells sing soft the twilight call;
GIVE up this world Of pomp and pain:
Give God thine an give God thine ALL"
In the dim shine Of taper light
With incense perfume ia the air.
The chanting priests, in robes Of white,
Command their flock TO evening prayer.
God of a thousand thousand years
Protect thy PROSTATE hosts tonight:
Guard us from ill, allay fears,
And bring US TO tomOrrOw's light"
III
A bugle blares To arnsi To arTns To arms!
Napoleon comes TO ravage and to slay:
His enemies driven like the chaff;
Ten thousand corpses mark his savage way;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22

Miss Emma Ramsey and Miss Agnes
Dahlquist, who viii both be heard in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-22

Miss Emily Grimsdell, Miss Edna
Dwyer. Mr.. Fred Graham and Mr.. VIII
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-06-19

called, but it may be postponed until
the trials growing out of the Marcum
murder are disposed of. 1t is stated
that Judge R5dwino has agreed 10
send the trials to Knox county in case
of a failure to secure verdict Gov
ernOr Beckham says he will ask that
the prisoners be brought To Winches-
ter for safe keeping until the trial is
fixed for some other county and that
soldiers will be sent to preserve order
at the next trials.
After dicharging the jury Judge
RedWine ordered the cases of White
and Jett to Harrison county for trial.
He directed the elisOr to take a guard
of militia and remove the prisoners to
Lexington by train, where they will
be kept until the cases are called. But
one company of militia will accompany
the prisoners. the greater number re-
naming on guard here Fitzpatrick,
the man who hung the jury is con-
nected with the Hargis faction through
his father-in-law Captain Even has
removed to Lexington. He has near
" $4,000 that was collected for him by
citizens of the state. He rented
house for his family this morning.
He says he will testify before any
court but wants the state to furnish
a military guard when he does.