davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-21

San Francisco, April 21.-Six favorites
went down to defeat at Oakland and the
bOokmakers profted materially. Water
Cure, one of the heaviest played first
choices. sWerved badly and finished IN
the ruck. The 2-year-old race resulted
in a very close finish, Whoa Bill getting
the decision by a nose from Juana. G.
E. hurry. owned Of Anvil. claimed
Judge VOORHEES, in the first race for 1926.
The weather was fine and the track fast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-21
Concordia Shoot Opens.

Concordia, Kas., April 2I.-The four
teenth annual tournament of the Kansas
State Sportsmen's association begins to-
day lasting three days. The shoot for
the state trophy occurs tomorrow, the
winer this year getting absolute posses
sion Many prominent shooters are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-21
Racinp Id 81. Louis.

ST. Louis, April 21-Despite the
threatening weather. the Kinloch park
races were well patronized. 1t was a
day of scratches, twenty horses being
withdrawn on account of the heavy
track Optimo. in the fourth. looked
like a sure winner, but was bumped
into the fence at the half, which put
him out of the race and FL Rey won at
10 to /. Three favorites, two second
choices and an outsider were the other
winners
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-21
ottawa 10: St. 1Tarys 2.

st. Marys. Kas.. April 21.-Ottawa
university defeated st. Marys college
in a very ragged game of baseball by
a score of 10 to Z.
The score: R.H.E.
Ottawa ....25o0 $4,000 10 IA s
ST. Marys ....O OIL 0 0 0 OF 6
Batteries-Slater, Heck and Slattery;
Hill and Calnan. Time-1:30 Umpires
-Piercean and ellis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-21
Eczema, No Cure, No Paw.

Your druggist will refund your money
if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure ring
worm, letter, old ulcers and sores, PIN
pies and blackheads on the face, and al
skin diseases so cents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-21

Coffeyvile. Kan. April 21-Whle play-
ing on trestle Of the santa f. railroad
Monday afternoon the 6-Near-Old son of
Thomas Edmiston was struck by some
freight cars that were being switched
His left hand and left foot were so crush
ed that amputatiou was necessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-21
Kansas CITY Gets Pitchers.

Milwaukee. Wis April 21.-Bob Smith,
who was the Kansas City Athletic clubs
star pitcher last year. has been signed by
Manager Nichols of the Western league
blue stockings smith was signed by the
st. Louis National league team about a
with the team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-21
College Sports at PhiladeIphia.

New York, April Pennsylvania
outdoor relay races at Philadelphia on
Saturday are attracting much interest
in undergraduate circles One hun
bred and sixty teams are entered, in
GLIDING practically every college and
school of athletic Importance in the
country. both east and west Apart
from the relay races there will be sew
eral good contests in which some of the
most prominent competitorsare Schiek
of Harvard Glass of Yale, Horton of
Princeton. Blair of Chicago. Prinstein
of Syracuse. Jones of New York uni
versity. Magee of Chicago, Barr Of
PennsyIvania and Shevin of yale
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-21

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money if il fails to
cure. E. ". Grove s signature on each box.25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-21
Officers of the Bnghamton N. Y. Police Department.

If you are sick or "feeI badly begin taking the IA
NOUS new discovery Dr. Kilmer's Swamp because
as soon as your kidneys well they viii all
other organs TO health. A trial will anyone
Weak and unhealthy kidneys responsible for
sickness and any disease.
therefore when through causes kidney
trouble is
follow. Kidney trouble irrates nerves makes YOU
dizzy restless sleepess and irritable you pass
water often through the day and obIges get up
many during night Unhealthy kidneys cause
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-21

ago run down strength ad noappeie and
it thughn "a would break i two al STOPPING
o ug he
f n he medic
swamp Roo the gra randb
90 o h I an h them wa
ann VIZ remedy we sno e eIng wenah e oure
Of t up mans Other
M nnot
say h much n praise is greatre
pa Ell IT as wI asm I .thankyo the goo
n 4 npou o Samp-R
'' I 1 truly f0r266ssel~A7 nsrs-s
Y Department 1~o1-7| lZZ PshOmn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-21

rheumatism gravel catarrh bladder pain duh
ache in the back joints and muscles makes your head
liver trouble. salOw, yellow complexion.
makes feel though you had heart trouble: you
may have plenty Of ambition, but strength; get
weak and away.
swamp Root is pleasant to take and is in the
leading hospitals recommended by physicians in their
private practice, and doctors
cause they recognize in it the
full remedy that science has able
bladder is remarkably successful
eaders who have already tried it may sample
about kidney bladder troubles containing many
we'd from and cured
US offer in Topeka Daily State Journal sending
at you need. you purchase regular hfty-cent
Don't make any mistake. but remember the name,
ress Bnghamton n. Y, every bottle.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
AMERICAN GRASS TWINE.

prominent director of the Anlericaas C,t.es
Twine Company says that the rumoreu olii.C I. .ts
Of tbe concern are absolutely without Idct' tld'
since the recent changes in the management lhe eA
nenses have been materially reduced ana ial se He
nro6ts are being shown He states that tne cum
many has plenty of money, and that business y
h++.- Than ever before both in regard TO grass
t1vine and harvester twine. Speaking IN regard 10
the Oshkosh Wis, dispatch, which says 'ha' 'ie
-, has srsnepded operations and that other
plants will close he says the reason Tor closihs
down some of the small outside plants OF the co,,
pany is to consolidate the manufacturing aI
PsuI where the additional large works were coni- =
,o.ed 1.s+ 1.ear and are now running to their tui
canacitv The concentration will enable tne colh-
nanz, to produce more economically and II Is con
fdent1v believed that the sales this year VIII oe
s,,b1o tho heavy business of 1892 In paying
smaller dividend at the last quarterly perioa Tue
directors merely acted in line with conservatism
deciding 10 increase the working capitai iIoI i ~,
nrs rather than to distribute all the prohts 10 the
Stockholders.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

FOREIGN TRADING.-Foregn houses were
heavy sellers in the local market dsposing up
ward of 10000 shares About 10000 shares of Atchi-
son sold for foreign account. and the heavy
selling in Baltimore and Ohio indicated that the
pool stock realized on the other side coming
back to this market The selling of Southern Pa
cic also heavy. and gave some color to the
belief that the London representatives of the pool
had sold stock.
MONEY RETURNING TO CHICAGO.-In the
last days it is estimated. according to the
New-York News Bureau. that than S00O.OOO
in cash has TO Chicago from more Western
points. About $650o00 day is being received
President Eckes of the Commercial Bank of Chi
cago says that money undoubtedly is working
easier but that he is not expecting flood of coun-
try funds. He believes that In February country
deposits will build up and be probably as large as
they were this time year
BANK CLEARINGS.-Bank cearings the last
week show an increase in the aggregate of 81 per
cent compared with the corresponding week in
1901 New-York gained 64 per cent. Boston per
cent Philadelphia 1875 per cent. Baltimore 40 per
cent Chicago "A per cent. and New-Orleans l67
per cent St. Louis lost 5.5 per cent.
BELLAIRE, GAINESVILLE AND CINCINNATI
REORGANIZED.-The Bellare GAINESVILLE and
Cincinnati Railroad has been reorganlzed as the
Ohio River and Western Railway and has issued
81 10000 per SO-year bonds 81 100000 per
preferred stock and s. 30oo.ooo common stock.
CONCESSIONS ON COTTON SHIPMENTS
The Cotton Exchange has gained traffic conces-
sIons from the Mobile and Ohio, Southern Railway
and Mallory Line whereby cotton reshipped at
New-YorlS TO Eastern mill cities gets the same
through rate as through shipments.
AMERICAN CYCLE RECEIVERS CERTIFI-
CATES-The receivers of the American Cycle
Manufa acturing Company. subsidiary company of
tbe American Bicycle Company, have been au-
tborized to sell 500 receivers certificates not
less than par.
BoNp LIST APPLIcATIoN.-The Louisville
ID haS
cation to the Stock Exchange for the listing Of
s4ol 900 additional unified fifty year per cent bonds
of l940
INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities was extremely
dull Dealings fell below the average OF the lest
v,eeI1 Prices however were generally STEADY
Northern Securities was a shade hrmer. advancing
to 1121b on dealings in 1000 shares. Havana To-
bacco nreferred sold to the extent of 1000 shares
at 65a,G6s Maine Steamship advanced about IA
per cent on light dealings. to 21i2- Electric We
hcle shares were stronger. selling at 61t and the
nreferred to H. Hackensack Meadows Company
sold at 1915 North American Lumber and Pulp
sold at e1z Standard Oil sold at 1S5@I34 Amert-
can Can preferred sold at 80 New-Orleans Rail
vavs preferred sold at 80. Bay State Gas sold at
IL In the copper shares White Knob advanced TO
1o1a Greene Consolidated sold up to a. British Co
I,,r,bia az 49, and Montreal and Boston at 2la. In
bonds American Mailing sold at 100, International
silver debenture 6s sold to the extent of $4,000 at
100 and Maine Steamship at 50 fiat for $1,000. The
market closed quiet. but steady:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

c. Schumacher & co. say
large amount Of commercial ana oa Ar dTs4 Of
change was bought for delivery after the mrs. u
The year with the expecta ton of a higher mark,
On Monday prime bankers demand nlHs ,;d sold ao az
SsaL AT the opening of business, but declined 10
S6414 $3.50 on Tuesday. owing to the oVerspeVu55S "a
ton and the high rates for call money - ~,
U|ednesdav the natural position of exchange PECAN
to assert itself and the market advanced 70 feeto
~, Tbursdsy The supply of cotton bllls mas ul,
nirisbed U and II looks as though the shipment OF
the balance of the crop would be SLOW ana t sIrus &
ont until late in the spring The OUTLOOK IoL -
norts Of corn Is very bright. and the oneIlnss y.
Grain hills are increasing. Europe bought our
80 secIIrities al the turn of the year. but we are
afraid not for permanent investments ~ nas aL-
readv begun to realize part or It's purchases.
W. baIieSe i'm high exchange from now on, put
think that during the last month good b
nv the exports of our crops merchandise, etc W.
note that the imports of foreign msrchd3dlse are
looreouino and that the banks gaining cash
from tbe Treasury and money beginning 10 return return
to the East Our stock market IS very ;ti S.IVis'
ard NC look for further advances in securities-
We see nothing on the horizon but continued pros
peritv for the year.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
Bankers, posted rates were:

DOMESTIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - Com
rnerciaI 81 discount; bank, 81 premium. San Fran
cisco-Sight, 2lzc; telegraph. 71zc. Boston-Par and
&c premium. Charleston-Buying. I-1sc discount:
selling. 1-lsc premium Chicago-2oc premium.
t.jncinnati-Between banks, SOC discount; over the
counter soc premium. Savannah-Buying. 1sc off;
selling. par.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Cal money in
London 2a!dS per cent open market discount rate
for short bills. 7lsdSl3 per cent: long bills, 3lzd
e-1s per cent. Berlin discount rate. 2A per cent
for three months bills and 2a per for short
bills Berlin exchange on London. 20 marks 4sia
pfennigs. Paris discount rate, 2fs per cent Paris
exchange on London % francs 15iz centimes.
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-British consois for
money gs 3-l6 the account s32s French rentes,
100 francs 22iz centimes
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver, ss1sc; Mex
icsn silver dollars. 3slac. Bar silver IN LONDON
closed at 22l4d
GOLD PREMIUM.--In Madrid, 5S.s5; Lisbon, .;
Euenos Ayres, Ef.59.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

RAILROAD BONDS-Market generally ~ ~s,roiis-
Total sales amounted in par value TO s2ls4'"b
-s,,e+ "a ESQ 500 on Friday. The heaviest dealings
,e,e in the atchison general As. Central OF Georgia
second incomes Central Pacific S1=s. Chicago. Bur
ltnpton and Quincy Is, Chicago. Rock lsiand ana
Pacific 4s Manhattan consolidated as MeAIod
C-.-sI first incomes Northern Pacific IS. oregon
ceor, lime IS Peoria and Eastern income As Read
ig general 4s San Antonio and Aransas Pass as
TT-;on Pacific convertible As. Wabash debenture bs
.,d Wisconsin Central general IS Coloraoo fuei
end Iron convertible 5s, Consohoateu looacco =
- s..ara r2one and TWine incomes were also
aeriVe
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

CAII.-The final call. being 20 per cent. OF the -
coo 600 underwriting of the Internatlohal WEI -,
Marine Company syndicate, has been issueu' 49,
laus had already been made two for p per cent
each and third for 30 per cent
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
London. New Yori. New-York 49,.

Iondon. Jan. 10, / p m.-The market for Amer
ican securities was Irregular closing lo"e'- ''
prices follow:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

MONEY MARKET.-Quoted rates follow Money
-on call per cent. Time money quoted at
"a 5Si per cent for sixty days 10 six months, with
soae offerings at per cent Commercial paper
was quoted at 51zds per cent for sixty to ninety
days 5I@G6 per for choice four and six months
single names and above for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market closed firm.
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
STOCKS.
tetions Were:

Closing prices yesterday of the principal active
securities and net changes from Fridays quo
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
WEEKLY STOCK CHANGES.

The usual weekly table of price changes for the
active stocks follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

BANK STOCKS.
CReported by Clinton Gilbert No Wall-.t3
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

INACTIVE STOCKS.
FURNISHED by William e. Nichols Co. No. Is wastt
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

London New-York New-York
close. equivalent. close. Ch'ges.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
the DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BoNDs--Market steady. Final
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

e57. 47s Total sales for the day. unlisted.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Sex dividend.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

Saturday. Saturday. Net
Jan. g. | Jan 10. ichanges
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

sJTnited states deposits included $40 Iio'Ino"- r
Reserve on total deposits increase s4.6i6. 40
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

.Includes extra cent
STREET RAILWAY COMPANIES
Furnished By William e nichols & Co. No wsll-st,
New-York tribune., 1903-01-11

Name Capital D.:'s;S' ss3ss. Ss;$ Bid Asked
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-21
Du chafIlu.s Vain Hunt.

Paul Du Chaillu was the most gal
liant OF bachelors and always openly
confessed that he was quite unable to
resist the -siles of the fair sex, SO much
SO that t. had never been able to
choose between them. On one occasion
when he was 1.-The lion'' at a reception
given by some intimate friends in New
York the hostess in presenting him to
one Of her guests said:
LET me present you to Mrs. -.
You must know her, Paul, because she
has just written a book
"a book, madam he exclaimed
Then, indeed, am l most delighted to
meet her. l once made 4 book myself.
But what is the title of your book?"
''The name of It is What One Wom-
an Thinks" was the smiling response.
'Ah, indeed, and most interesting
What One Woman Thinksr" repeated
the great explorer. And then, with a
simulated excitement, he added hastily:
But where can | procure a copy of
it? l must have it at once-immediate-
ly. All my life I have been trying in
vain to find out what women think, and
if before I die l shall succeed in find
ing out just what one woman thinks
shall then indeed die content" New
York Times.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-21

We wish every dairy farmer in the
land could possess and read the year
book of the United States department
of agriculture for 1902, says Hoard's
Dairyman. On page 145 is chapter
devoted to "Dairying at Home and
Abroad" written by Major Henry E.
Alvord, chief of dairy division. Major
AlvOrd spent a number Of months in
the summer of 1901 in investigating the
dairy conditions and practices Of the
leading dairy sections Of Europe. His
conclusions are based on a sound, prac-
teal knowledge of the best practice in
America, and he draws some very in
structive Judgments from what he saw
and studied. On the question of dairy
cattle he says:
Dairy cattle constitute the fOunda-
ton and all important factor OF the III
dustry" How does this conlport with
the ideas Of thousands Of dairy farmers
in the United States who think that
beef blood, dual purpose blood, any and
all sorts Of blood, is good enough with
them for ''foundation"' He further
says:
Eve have no dairy cattle of our own
in America. We have adopted those
originated in and brought from other
countries. Even our native or com
mon stock or scrubs are but mOngrels
of another continent 1t is impossible
to estimate the debt of the dairy farm
ers of this country to the breeders OF
Ayrshires and Guernseys and Holste1l-
Friesians and Jerseys in their native
lands These are the four races OF cat
tie upon which mainly rest the present
and future prosperity and progress OF
dairying in America" ..
Those are strong words, yet we cor
daily believe them to be true. If true
what sort of work is any dairy farmer
doing for himself or his country who
breeds beef blood into his herd? Does
he see the future as it should be seen?
A Fine HOIstefn.
Lady CreamelIe De Kol is q member
of the fine herd which Mr.. John B..
Marcou of Princeton, Mass, is collect
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-21
A Daring Eskimo Lover.

A young Eskimo had secretly courted
the daughter of an enemy. The huts
Of the lovers were not far removed
but one night the terrific cold ripped a
great crevasse in the ice, and the young
mans house was left isolated. A gorge
100 feet deep and twenty feet wide
separated it from the igloo, or hut
containing his sweetheart, but there
was q narrow bridge of ice left across
the crevasse, and this, the young man
found, would bear his weight. Eski-
mos sleep in bags. The lover decided
that he would that night cross the ice
bridge, steal the maiden he loved, bear
her to his hut and then break down the
bridge SO that he and she together
might enjoy their honeymoon unmo-
Tested. He planned very successfully.
He crept in the dead Of night into his
eaemy's hut, he snatched up the maid
en- in her sack without aWaking any
one, he bore her over the ice bridge
safely, and then he opened the sack to
embrace his bride; but, beholding its
contents, he gave a loud cry. 1t was
not the maiden, but her father, that he
had stolen.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-21

La Crosse. Wis, Aug. 18.-"Hypro-
TIED by Il rattler' is the way Miss
Anna HerOld, Of Duluth, describes an
experience at Grandad's bluff She
had strayed from a party with which
she was spending day in the country
Alarmed by a rattlesnakes's warming
she stood transfXed within easy reach
Of the VenomOus fangs. The OppOrtune
appearance of Miss HerOId's escort,
who killed the reptile with his cane
averted a tragic termination of the
girls adventure.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-21
- - -
WANTON MURDER OF SEVEN
Craxei Miller at Winfield, Kan, Shoots
into Crowd with Revolver
and shotgun.

Wichita, Kan, Aug. 15.-Gilbert
Twigg, young miller at Winfield.
thirty miles south of here, supposed
to have been insane, shot into a crowd
attending q band concert and killed
seven persons, fatally wounded two
and sixteen more are in the hospitals.
The nooting was purely wanton. He
stood in an alley near where the con-
cert was held and deliberately emptied
the contents Of a shotgun and a reyol-
YER. He then sAOt himself. The dead
are:
Otis Carter. dawson Bowman, Gil
bert TWiggs, Charles Reed, Sterling
Race, Il boy J.: med Smith. B. +. Davi-
SON. FATAL, injured: Elmer Farms
worth. Reed Oliver Others injured:
Mrs. John Barnard, James ClarksOn,
Clyde Reed, j. 4. Story, William Viii
kinS, Charles Thomas, Charles Baird,
Port Smith, Arthur HansfOrd, William
Councilman, William Moore, Archie
Burdette, Elmer Davis, Claud Wagon
er, Samuel Compton, Benjamin Ridg-
way.
The slayer was known among the
boys as Crazy Twigg," but 10 one
thought him dangerous.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-21
END OF THE DE Girls CASE
Warden Who Whipped 81 Woman Ro-
signs After being Declared
Justified in His Actions.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 17.-The Georgia
prison commission, which has been in
vestigating the whipping Of Mamie De
Girls, white woman convict on the
state prison farm, has made it's report.
The charges of improper proposals by
Allagood, alleged by the woman, and
similar conduct towards other female
convicts are found to be "absOlutely
false and maliciOuS.''
The report says that the warden
acted entirely within his authority in
whipping Miss De Girls, and that he
was led to it by severe aggravation.
The commission concluded that this
particular punishment was an terror
on the part of the warden, who, rec
ognizing that his usefulness may have
been impaired by reason Of the pre-
JUDGE against him caused by the De
Girls affair, has voluntarily handed in
his resignation which has been ac-
cepted.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-21
HairdresSinx In .Ianan.

Embarrassing is an elaborate study
in Japan, where the style of the colt
fure generally indicates the position
and age of the lady. Thus girls Of
eight or nine wear their hair in a bow
at the back bound round with red Grape,
the front left bare except for two locks
dangling at the side, and the mar
riageable damsels comb their tresses
high in front and arrange them Ell
ther in the shape of a butterfly or a
half opened fan. A widow looking out
for Il second spouse twists her locks
round long shell hairpin placed hori-
zontally across the back of the head,
while she who vows to remain faithful
to the dear departed cuts her hair
short and combs it plainly back with
out any parting.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1903-08-21
DO|NGS IN WISCONSIN
Matters of General interest to Our
Readers Reported by
Telegraph.
PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF A WEE
Various Sources for the Renefi:
of Our Readers.

Kenosha, Wis, Aug. 10. = Mrs
Agatha Gluntz, Of Milwaukee, Gau2!-
ter Of Leonard Thelen, who was Il
Well-to-d0 farmer Of SOmers, Wis, has
filed notice Of contest of her father
will. He be4ueathed an estate of $40
600 and cut her off with $780, because
she had renowned her VOWS in Il Ro-
man Catholic sisterhood to marry her
present husband.
Mrs. GluntZ was known as Sister
Agatha in the Dominican order in Mil
Waukee and worked with the order
several years before she fell in love
with her present husband, whom she
married several years ago. Since that
time she has been estranged from her
family