davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-14
THREE EVILS
Which Professional Women are
Urged to Avoid.

Chicago. May 14.-"Cocktaiis. man and
fattery are the three evils that the pco-
fessional woman must shun just as
completely as the ambitious man .aust
turn his back against wine. woman
and song She is susceptible to them
all and each is barrier to success" :
This declaration has been made by
Miss Grace Noble, who is to manage a
New York play house next year, at a
meeting of the Hull House Woman's
club.
Miss Noble declared that the society
women are victims of the cocktail as
often as professional women.
But, she declared. the society wo-
man has not a career to ruin. She may
rest at home and recuperate while the
professional woman has to continue
with her work. no matter how unfit her
mind is for it..
Miss Noble declared that success to
the professional woman entailed great
er prfvation longer study and more
suffering and disappointment than to
the professional man.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-14
REYIvES DEAD DOGS.
DR.. Kemp Succeeds in Restoring De-
parted Life.

Chicago. May IA dispatch to the Tri-
bune from New York says;
Raising an interesting question as to
when life in animals actually becomes ex-
tinct. DR.. Robert C. Kemp. who has oeen
conducting experiments here for two
years. has found it possible to restore
dog TO life after its heart had stopped
beating for sixteen minutes. After an ex-
animation BY surgeons the animal was Of
fcialy pronounced lead. yet DR.. Kemp,
by massag ging its heart. so FAR brought it
back to life that it lived twenty-four hours
and meanwhile it was so Tar restored u,
the of its faculties that ate and
drank and performed its usual functions.
In eleven out Of tWenty~three expert
ments of this character DIT. Kemp has sue
cecded Ia restoring dogs to life, and he
is convinced that in the case of human
beings under similar conditions the proper
ton of restorations would be far greater
In the case of the dogs he ascribes theii
death. after an interval of from two or
three to tWenty-fours hours. not to failure
Of his treatment. for that has apparently
been successful. but TO the fact that the
dogs could not be prevented from tearing
away the bandages with which their
wounds were bound up. Only one such ey-
pertinent has been tried on a human being.
and in that case Il was not successful.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-14
JUMP ON LORENZ.
Jealous Doctors Find Fault
With Austrian's Method.

Washington. May 14.-Fifteen of the
component societies of the congress of
American Physicians and Surgeons held
meetings today>and some of them con-
cluded their work.
The methods of Prof Adolph Lorenz.
the Austrian surgeon. in the treatment
of congenital hip disease and club feet,
furnished the feature Of general interest
at the meetings Of the American Surgic-
al and Orthopedic association. To the
surgical attention the case of Charles
Willett, operated upon last November
by Dr. Lorenz for club feet was pre-
sented Although one of excessive diff
Guilty. the operation was pronounced
perfect success. No discussion specially
uOndemnatOry of Lorenz's methods was
elected. but some of the conservative
members were adverse I'm their criti-
ctsms. The statement was made that
the operation of Dr. Lorenz upon Lolita
Armour daughter of j. Ogden Armour
Of Chicago TO perform which the Aus
trtan surgeon had come TO the United
States had not proved entirely success
full. II was evident from the tone of the
discussion that a majority of the sur
geons i'm attendance were supporters Of
the Lorenz methods. No action, how
ever, was taken.
The storm center Of the discussion Of
the Lorenz method was at the session
of the American orthopedic association
before which DR. A. j. Steele of ST
Louis cited the case OF a boy 8 wears old
operated upon by the Austrian surgeon
and subsequently had died of menin-
gifts He did not attribute the death
directly to the operation. but warned
his colleagues that the I.Orenz methods
ought to be employed with great care.
Dr. Augustus Wilson of the Jefferson
hospital. Philadelphia, presented a re-
port upon tWenty-three cases observed
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-14
How THENONEY GOES.
Appropriations and ohaces Created by
Last Session of Congress.

Washington May 1.-THE volume re-
lating to appropriations made and new
Offices created during the last session of
congress has been completed for the
gress by Thomas P. Cleaves and James
c. Courts, chief clerk respectively of
the senate and house appropriat ton
committee. A summary of the appro-
priation shows a grand total of $685.
058,5 sos
In addition to the specific appropria-
ton made contracts are authorized to
be entered into for certain public works
requiring future appropriation by con-
gress in an aggregate of S36 9Sg, ,859, the
principal items of which is $40 426 600 for
additions to the navy
The new Offices and employments spe-
eifcally authorized are 1875 in number
at an annual compensation of S7,927, ,639.
Those abolished or omitted are 1875 in
number at an annual compensation of
$941, ,481, g net increase of 9.501 in num-
Der and 1886, 15S in amount. The largest
increases are 5,616 for the naval esti-
mates, including 1900 seamen and 1. ASS
midshipmen and 1854 for the postal SER
vice, including 14S assistant postmasters,
2,289 clerks in postofices and S96 rail-
way postal clerks
The number of salaries increased is
BAL at an annual cost of SOS, ,2o2, ana
the number reduced is so in the sum Of
$500.
A comparison of the total appropria-
seventh congress for 1904 with those of
the first session for 1908 shows a re-
duction of $47 ,565. 800. The principal
items Of decrease are for river and har-
Dor improvements S12. .307, ,049, for the
Isthmian canal S50,130, 003 and for the
military $13, S41, ,3S3. Among the increases
are: For the naval establishment So
020, ,42S; for the postal service SIS, ,094, ,95I;
for legislative, executive and judicial
expenses 81. 200, 600, including $500, 600 for
the enforcement of the antitrust laws
and for the agricultural department
$227, 900. The total appropriation made
by the f1fty-seventh congress amount
to $1.553. $50. 002 an increase over the
fifty-sixth congress of $113.193 .567 This
is accounted for in part by increases IN
the appropriation for postal service of
$54, 900. 600; for the naval service ST, ,100.-
600: rivers and harbors s29. 500, 600; 81
500 000 for legislative and judicial ex-
penses $4,000, 000: for public building
throughout the country $4,000, 900 and
for the Philippines $3.00O000 Reductions
are made in appropriation for military
of 10000, 600 and for pensions 100000.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-14
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS.

"The Crisis the play in which
James K. Hackett will appear at the
New Crawford tonight is Winston
Churchilrs own dramatization of history
of that name. and shows the actions
and motives OF both northern AMI
southern men in the city of St. Louis
during the events which led to the civil
war from 1857 to 1853. when such des-
oerate efforts were made to carry the
state Of Missouri into the ranks of the
corfedeEacs- As with the book. the
play shows plainly the honest senti-
ments of the opposite sides in that
struggle. and depicts neither as capable
of unrefned or unsympathetic harsh
ness. The only villain of the story IS
a man who constantly seeks to be
allied to both sides. solely for the ben
eft of his own pocket. Otherwise the
greatest Of friendship and consideration
exists between the contending factions,
and makes more poignant the horrors
which the conduct of war inevitably
brings forth. These are the elements
which make successful the play. and
The Crisis" has proven to be no ex-
ception to the rule.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-14
AT TREMENDOUS RATE
Production of Iron Is Going Forward
at the Furnaces.

New York, May 14.-Reviewing the
iron and steel markets. the Iron Age
says: Our monthly blast furnace sta
tistics show that production is going on
at a tremendous rate and that the May
production should reach one million
gross tons.
The surprising and most significant
fact. however, is that the stocks report
ed, which do not include the steel works
using their own pig, show a decline
from 170,7T5 tons on April 1 to 1912
tons on May 1.
It may be interesting to note that of
the total production in April OF 1.608,
4s1 tons of anthracite and coke iron
s45,235 tons was produced by the steel
works
These figures are eloquent proof of
the fact that the considerable consump-
ton of pig iron is taking not alone our
enormous production, but also the cur
rent importatiOns. Yet, consumers are
holding off, particularly in the foundry
trade, and their attitude seems justified
to some extent by the facts Prices
had gone to an unnatural figure. from
which they have been and are still re-
ceding. Last year leading interests in
the south made frantic but uneffec-
tive effort to hold down the market
but the basis of $3.50 for No. fOnudry
iron at Birmingham now. some of them
are struggling to hold values at 1890
when outside interests are selling down
to $3.50.
Another element is that large part
of the new capacity which has entered
the market is that of the steel COM
panies. which will cut down their out
side purchases. This puts pressure on
the Bessemer furnaces Of the central
west which may be expected to turn 10
the foundry trade for relief.
On the other hand, sellers MAJ point
with confidence to the tremendous con-
sumption on the part of foundries and
to the fact that in spite of large com
mftments for castings the founders
have not covered.
Reports have been circulated in Wall
street concerning a sudden break in
billets in Pittsburg- There is no truth
in them. There is still scarcity of
steel in the Pittsbrug market. As 4
matter Of fact. the steel market in
Pittsburg has become a very restricted
and unimportant affair. The great mills
either roll their own steel or have slid
ing scale contracts with the great steel
works. which give them the metal at
much lower prices than those quoted IN
the market The eastern market. with
it's larger number of independent roll
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-14

Chicago. May 1.-THE May Queer" J"
an operetta in two acts, was given at
the Y NJ c. A. auditorium last night
by a cast of whom none could utter or
hear a word of the music or dialogue.
The cast was made up of a score of the
pupils of a school for deaf mutes and
the operetta was part of a programme
of choruses. recitations and calisthenic
exercises given by them
The song and dialogue incident to the
games were rendered in the sign lam
guaee The sentiments were made in
telligibIe to the audience by Miss Jose
mime Tobolska and Miss Minnie Byrne.
who interpreted and vocalized the words
and songs of the performers.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-14
WARNER HAPPY.
His Company Strikes Oil in onanute
District.

About forty or fifty people who have
stock in the Home Oil & Gas company
of Chanute, of which Mr.. James Warner
of Warner & Potter is president, are
somewhat elated. This morning Mr.. D.
E. Mcclellan, who is vice president and
general manager of the company, came
to Topeka on lodge business and among
the things in his valise were some bot
from the Home company's first well,
which was brought in Saturday at d
depth of S79 feet. The well is not q
gusher having no gas pressure, but that
is nothing against the find. The very
conservative estimate which Mr.. Nc
Ciellan puts on the capacity of the we'll
is fifty barrels per day. After the we'll
was shot 1t took six hours to bail out
the oil which rushed into the hole be-
fore the sand tools could be used The
oil has a gravity test of 80, which IS
only two degrees lower than the best
test in the Chanute fields. The drilling
apparatus was hastily moved 500 feet,
and another we'll is now in progress. The
Home company owns 1920 acres in the
vicinity of Chanute. and it is all in close
proximity to holdings which have yield
ed fortunes. just across the Neosho
from the well brought in by the Home
company last Saturday. is the Kansas
and Texas, and a group of seventy
three wells. Joining the we'll site on
the east is the famous Parker holdings.
The Home company still has some
stock on hand. which they will sell soon.
They made no Special effoBE to boom
their stock before striking oil.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-14
SHE SPEAKS IN ENGLISH.
Filipino Girl Who Came to Do Cru
sade Work.

Chicago. May IA dispatch to the
Tribune from Boston says: Senorita
Clemencia Lopez. the Filipino girl who
is here to do crusade work for the inde-
pendence of her people has spoken for
the first time IN English at an anti
imperialist luncheon. She said she
came to make an appeal to President
Roosevelt.
Now that General Miles has spoken, .
she said. ''it may be that some of the
fear will disappear that has hitherto
prevented most of my countrymen from
protesting against the oppression that
we are suffering under
1.-THE only true way is for proper
commission to go to the Philippines,
appointed either by congress or rprivate-
ly, charged to ascertain the real situa-
ton and the real sentiments of the
F'ilipinos."
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-14
WIN Represent California.

Oakland. Cal, May Ito represent
the California physicians at the meeting
of the military surgeons Of the United
states at Boston, May 49, DR.. James p.
II. Dunn has. been commissioned by spe-
cial order from Sacramento. He will
leave for. Boston tomorrow. The physi-
clan who has been thus honored, car
ries with him credentials in the form
of orders from George stone, adjutant
general Of the state national guard,
deieeatinz him to represent the sa nitary
department of the California national
guard
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-14
Gets ss, 600 for l .2ae Kisses.

Ballston Spa. n. Y, May ibid Miss
Frances Petit have a trolley car fare
register concealed about her while Jas.
p. Tittmore courted her2 Did she ring
up a kiss every time Mr.. Tittmore kiss
ed her? If not how did she know that
Mr.. Tittmore kissed her 1926 times in
the fourteen years of their courtship-
Miss Petit says Mr.. Tittmore kissed her
that number Of times and he does not
deny It. A jury in the supreme court
believed Miss Petit and assessed Tit
more So 900 Of the $1,000 damages asked
for. -.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-14

ing mills, which must buy steel, is more
important These are supplied by
the domestic steel works or
by importers Of foreign steel, who are
still receiving inquiries. The price in
the tide water market has been $2S to
$28. so for both foreign and domestic
for some weeks, with a fair amount Of
tonnage being placed.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-14

It is said that nothing is sure except
death and taxes. but that is not alto
gether true. DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption Is a sure cure for all lung
and throat troubles. Thousands can -es-
tify TO that. Mrs. c. 3. NanMefre Of Shep-
herdtown. ". Va. SAYS: Il had a severe
case Of bronchitis and for year tried ev-
eTything I heard Of. but got no relief. One
bottle Of DR.. Kings New Discovery then
cured me absolutely It's infaliible for
Group, whooping cough, grip. pneumonia
and consumption. Try it. It's guaranteed
Trial bottles. free; regular sizes. 50 cents
G.oa
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-14
Yonr summer Vaeation.

win be pleasant and invigorating II
you spend it at some one Of the lake or
river resorts of Michigan. Write for
booklet Michigan Sumer Reserts.' .
or Fishing and Hunting in Michigan" :"
beautifully illustrated publications Civ
ing details of the best places at which
to spend a delightful vacation. Address
all requests to Il. f Moeller, &c. P. A.
Pere Marquette r. R.. Detroit, Mich.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-14

lone of DR. Kings New Life Pills each
night for two weeks has put me in my
teens again" writes D. H Turner of
Dempseytown, Pa. They're the best in
the world for liver. stomach and bowels.
Purely vegetable. never gripe. Only 25c
at Arnold Drug Co., S21 N Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-14
wife Beater Fined.

I.eavenworth. May 14.-Daniel Sulli-
van. dray wagon driver, was fined 500
in police court because he mistook his
wife for an enemy and tried to cut her
throat and failing in this seriously beat
and kicked her.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-14

Scratch, scratch, scratch: unable to
attend to business during the day or
sleep during the night. Itching piles.
horrible plague. Deans ointment cures.
Never fails. At any drug store, 50 cents.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-14
IT HAS A WEAK PLACE.
Opium Den Ordinances Will Have to
Be Re-euacted-

Roy Daniels and Richard Bell who
were arrested last Saturday for running
an opium joint, and later fined 500
each. may escape through a shallow
place in the city ordinances.
An opium joint ordinance was pass
ed during the Hughes administration.
but 1t is now claimed that It was not
authorized by any act of the legislature.
The recent city charters act provides for
an opium den" penalty. but the coun-
ell has not passed an ordinance on the
point. They will probably do so at the
next meeting, Monday night.
There are said to be several hop
joints in town, run by select" dope
clubs for private use, and the police are
willing to wipe them off the map If
backed by the proper ordinance.
Coughs and colds, down to the very
borderland Of consumption, yield to the
soothing, healing influences of DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
Found best by test-Satin- Skin
Cream and Satin-Skin Powder. 25c.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-14

AIIeuIIIT,
waists and suits to Keister Ladies'
Tailoring college and learn how to make
them. Corner sixth and jackson streets.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-14
GREAT BOYS, BARGAINS

Boys Knee Pant Suits = in dark and
light colors-6 to IA years CT M
Black Ribbed Stockings-aIl sizes, 5
to 919-fast color-regular price -
usually lzc .......--. ----=--.s.. ~
Odds and Ends of SO. so to SIS BOYS
Suits-in all styles, nearly all
sizes-to close out quick GO an
Odds and Ends in All-wool Knee
Pants = elegant values = in good pat
ttes3rns-regular SOC Knee Pants-0Re
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-14

Found best by test-satin- Skin
Cream and Satin-Sxin Powder. 25c.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-14

In addition to WORKING IN his garden
at Abilene, Senator Burton is putting
in considerable time at present getting
ready for his debates with Senator Till
man on the race question at some of
the summer Chautauquas in Illinois,
Indiana and Ohio Senator Burton says
he does not know that he will represent
the negro. but his argument will be
along lines which he believes and will
probably be the opposite of the views
presented by Senator Tillman.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-05
NOTICE TO NON RESIDENTS DEFENDANTS.

Ir the District Court OF Custer county. Nebraska,
william II. SwintOn, Mre ----SwinfOn his
wife, Charles A. M Bride. Mrs -- Mcbride.
his wife q j Evans, V. Pres't. Estate of Jno
Il, Clark, deceased, a. b. Clark, AdmiX: OF me
estate OF Jno, X, Clark deceased, Harry Mcbride
Al d Carrie A. Dillon Eek, If estate of Chns A.
Mcbride deceased, Amelia b CLARK. A. Is. CLARK,
Harry Mcbride. Mrs.--ClarK his wife Carrie A.
Dillon and - Dillon. her husband. de-
PENDANTS each and oil of you viii take notice thst
on the day of january A, d. 1908, Edward Q.
Pfanschmidt, plaintiff herein, fled his petition
In the District courG of Custer county. Nebraska,
against each and all OF said defendants The
OBJECT and prayer Of which IL TO foreclosc GER
tain mortgage reclted by Albert J. Gustin to
Jno. X. Clark upon all OF section twenty nine,
township thirteen north OF range twenty three
west 9th p. IN. In Custer county, Nebraska, To
secure the payment q certain promlssory note
dated August b. 1883 In the sum of S2o76, due and
payable August 9th, 1893 with interest at the
rate OF seven per cent from tho date thereof,
That A. Is CLARK AdmiS. Of the estate OF Jno.
Clark deceased, for valuable confederation, sold
snd assigned said no o aud mortgage 10 THIS
plaintiff who is now the owner and holder
thereof. and that there Ia now due upon said
note and mortgage tina sum OF $4,000 30 with in
terest at the rate Of 10 per cent from JAnUsrv 49,
1908 Plaintiff prays for n decree that defend
ans be required TO pay the same or that said
Premises may be sold TO satisfy the amount dine,
Said relition also alleges that certain deed
given by Amelia b. Clark, widow, 10 Chas. A.
Mcbride was fraudulent and without cODsi1e
ton, and plaintiff prays for cancellation OF sald
deed and the removal OF the Clond occasioned
| thereby upon the title to said land
YOu and each OF you arc required to answer
said petition on or before the 2nd day of March
| 1908, Do ted January 1th A, ID 1908.
EDWARD ~, PFANsCH MIDT, Plaintiff
| ZEAL BY WILLIS CALDWELL, HIS Atty.
30 81 Attest,C T. OHR Clerk District court.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-05
NOTICE OF PUBLIC LAND SALE.

Broken Bow. Nebraska, January 10, 1908
Notice is hereby given that In pursuance OF iu-
structions from the commissioner OF the General
Land Office, under authority Vested in him by
Section PASS Rev. Stat, as amended by the act
OF Congress approved February 20, 1905, We will
day of Fet ruary nsXr. at this ciil; the following
tract of land, to.wit: The neA OF the selA of Sec
ton IA. Township Is orth Range 20 west OF the
9th p. NJ. Any and all persons claiming advpr
sey the above described lands are advised 10 file
their claims In this Office on or before tho dav
above designated for The commencement OF said
sale. otherwise Their rights will be forfeited
30 Sill JAMES WHITEHEAD Register.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-05
United States Land ONCE.

Notice Is hereby given that IN pursuance to tp e
.trLctiors from the Commissioner OF the q, neral
Land ONCE, under authority vestei in him by
by Act of Congress- approved February %, 1895
will procred to offer at public sale at 10 clock
a. m. on the 7th day of March, 1905 at this Office
the following tract Of land viz: NwA sek Sec.
ton IS, Townetip 10, north OF RsDs p west, and
Lot L. Section Township 10, north OF Range p,
west 9th p. M. Ali PERSONS claiming adversely
he above described land are advised TO Ale their
claims on or before, the day designated for Tie
commencement o, said sale, otherwise their
claims will be forfeited.
Dated at the United Staten Land Office. North
Plat, Neb., this Goth day OF January, 1908
32-N-l0 GEO. K. FRENCH, Register.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-02-05
PUBLIC LAND SALE.

FToken Bow, Nebraska
Notice lie hereby given that In pursuance OF in.
stTuctiOns from the Commissioners OF the General
Lsud ONCE, under authority vested in him by
Section 2455, u, s. Rev Stat, as amended bv tho
act OF Congress approved February, 20, 1895, we
VIII proc eed to offer Mt public rale on tue 7h
day OF Febrnrry 1903, next ut this office, the
q, Township 20 n Range p W Any and all
persons claiming adversely the above described
lands are advised TO hle their clans In this ONCE
on or befor the daY above desi gnated for the
cor mencement OF said sale, otherwise their
rights will be forfeited
JAMES WHITEHKAD, Register.
2g.34-s FRANK II, YoURG, Roc aver.