davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
TO REDUCE GERMAN DEFICITS.

Tsertfn Oct 1.-THE finance ministers OF the vari-
nus German States arriving here 20 take part In
.,rferences with Chancellor Bulow next week
o the empires financial position. for the purpose
~ reducing the annually recurring deficits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
REPUBLICANS CONFIDENT IN xxXIsT
Say They VIII Elect E. Z. Wallace to the
Assenbly-Ee Came from Dakota.

Ire Republicans q che KXXIst Assembly Dis
--ic s-e confident q recIaf-niog the district from
Tsrus-v s-5 eiect1ng 20 the Assembly Ernest H
Wallace q Young lawyer NJ. Wallace. whose
ancestors f0r several generations have been Long
islanders. vas brought Up a North Dakota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
SUCCESS

4. often in purchasing ut bargain prices
That. why people osnsals sAssS -kAs4le AAa.
Of the People,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
CHOLERA AT BETHLEHEM.

Jerusalem Oct 17-Cholera has broken out
at Bethlehem. The town has been eorconed by
troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-18
r UPT UR

sEEIE.yss sPERMATTc SHIELD IhISs
safety comfort. rebef AAo CIR Ia.
Neyy r,oDery-lrrfor-NeW Act. New fees14.s
al plncfinq deadeuiug pressure o. - 49,
49, Ty~,zs- ygearer Interested al sleili
Tsir-+ 1900 reputation long established
f,afl or send for booklei -. -
p cr.r-T E.Y Personally. 30 y 80 = p
oJrlersl r1sr1rfa -rurer - hard rupn<t AI-SHN'
SsoeeesfI.i Mechanical Treatment a $500
Fgs-,i- 's--..i-1r.,- a hdqn1inal Belts. Bandaees-
ra-at-e hev--Vork. PhllHdeiphia. H1lc~so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
The Pleasure of Visits.

It is a pleasant sensation to wake up
in the morning and feel that one is a
guest. Strange wall papers and strange
furniture surround ones bed, and there
is a strange view out of the window. All
the jostling demons of worry, anxiety
and responsibility, whether domestic or
professional. who stand ready to crowd
upon our consciousness vanish in the
unfamiliar environment We have got
away out of the claws of the usual, and
lie bHssfully waiting for a knock at the
door which shall have an unfamiliar
sound. Downstairs we find new faces,
new pictures. strange books, a fresh
standpoint. Life has a new SAVIOR. We
taste it everywhere, in the atmosphere
and in the conversation. even in the
bread and the salt. Our first sensation
is that everything depends upon some
body else 1t is nothing to do with us
whatever happens. But presently the old
truism of our childhood-that every sit
uation in life has its duties-comes back
to our mind, and though with our wax
ing thoughts We cast off those of the
home dweller. we must Immediately pre-
pare to take on those of a gueSt-at
least If we are constitutionally conscieu-
tious, which, alas! all guests are not.
They may, indeed, be divided by this
conscience test into visiting sheep and
visiting goats. The motto of the con-
scientious guest is Nine. MohFs we'll
known saying: 1T is a shame to eat
another mans bread and give him moth
ing in return," Such one should be a
joy to his hostess, but in the holiday
world of hosts and guests, as in work.
aday life, good intentions do not always
insure SUGGESTIVE conscientious some
times fail where the uncOnScientiOuS
succeed.-London Spectator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
SHIPS WILL STAY.
Turkeys ReqGest VIII Not Be
Complied With.

Washington. Sept. 26.-Withdrawa1 o.
the American ships from Beirut seems
unlikely for the present in view of a
cablegram received at the state depart
ment today from Minister Leiscnman
at Constantinople. stating taht although
his advices from Beirut indicate that the
situation is quiet just now nothing like
permanent order has been established.
Minister Leischman says that the state
of affairs there may yet be regarded as
uncertain.
1t is indicated in Mr.. Leischman's
cablegram that the departure OF the
warships might be the occasion for q
renewal of the riots. This confirms the
opinion held here by state department
officials that the quiet at Beirut Is due
directly to the presence of American
warships off that point
Minister Leischman adds that the new
governor of Beirut is actively fnaugu-
rating reforms there but that it IS not
certain he will be able to handle the
situation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
W. E. WARD is OUT.
Already at Work for the Unior
Pacific

The State Journals dispatch from
Hays City a few days ago announcing
that w. z. Ward, receiver of the Colby
land office, had placed his resignation
in the hands of Senator Burton. and
that he would become special sales
agent for the Union Pacific lands in
western Kansas, is corroborated by adj
vertisements which are appearing in
some Kansas newspapers this week.
One in the Belleville Telescope an
nounces the fact that Mr.. Ward is now
with the Union Pacific.
1t was not expected that the resigna-
ton would take effect quite so soon,
and the Burton element in the Sixth
desired to make certain the appoint
ment OF X. M McGonigal, of Colby, to
succeed Mr.. Ward. and also make sure
that 1t could control the apDointment
or postmaster at Colby to succeed
McGoniGal.
There is a possibility of a hitch in
both these proceedings. In the first
place Senator Long may have something
to say about filling the land Office place.
Senator Burton filled it before because
he was the only Republican senator in
Kansas at the time, but Long has since
been elected, and it is known that he
has some influence with the powers that
be in Washington. Then, too, while
land office jobs are senatorial patronage
it is a good thing to have the endorse
men of the congressman along with it.
and to secure this from Congressman
Reeder is said to be the reason why the
details of the change have not been
made public sooner Mr.. Reeder, too,
will control the appointment of a post
master at Colby, SO is desired to get
his endorsement of the entire pro-
gramme of the Burton element
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
Ep1ToR1AL coMMENr.
England Needs More Democracy

New York Amerfcan:
The resignation of Joseph Chamber
lain will bring him a respect and SYM
pathy from his countrymen which he
could not have had while he remained
in office. He has sacrificed place and
power for an idea and that act does
him honor. Moreover, the idea Of which
he is the advocate is one that appeals to
all patriotic Englishmen who think OF
the future-the closer union of the en-
ptre- 1t Is the means proposed by Mr..
Chamberlain to accomplish the end
that fails of popular support-prefer-
entail tariffs with the colonies that
would tax and raise the price OF the
English peoples food. 1t is not prob
able that out of office any more than
when in office the former colonial Sec
rotary will be able to popularlze his
scheme, and it is extremely likely that
Premier Balfour will be compelled
soon to follow Mr.. Chamberlain and
the other retired members of the cab
met into private life. England is we'd
ded to free trade. under which she has
prospered and grown great. If she
has been overtaken and passed indus
trially by the United States. and If the
competition of Germany harnesses her,
the remedy is not to be found in placing
shackles upon her industry The poor
man has had chance in America and
he has taken advantage of II. That is
the secret of our growth. More De-
mocracy is what England needs most
of all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
VIN-SENG
Cures All Stomach Trouble, Gen.
eraI Debility and Catarrh.

''vIN-SENG TONIC has done more for
used for over years. 1 could not live
without it. 1 used ii for stomach weak
ness and am pleased to recommend it to
all who need a stomach medicine. MISS
LIZZIE BROADIE, 500 Harrison st.
IT IS NOT ALWAYS TRUE
that what does one good will do the same
for every one else, but it is true that what
has been d benefit and help to thousands
of other people will hardly fail to help
you. For nearly a year we have called
your attention to Vin-Seng Tonic a
cure for indigestion, dyspepsia, loss of APP
petite, weak stomach, female weakness.
general debility, run down conditions, ca
tarrh and lack of circulation; We have
guaranteed our medicine to do what we
claim for it and have sold thousands of
bottles in this city alone and can say that
every month of the year has shown in
creased sales. There must be reason
for this, and a good one, or Vin-Seng
would not be the most popular medicine
on the market. The reason is this: VIM
SENG CURES. 1t is made to cure. We
want you to know that when you have
taken a bottle of our medicine you have
received some benefit or the bottle does
not cost you anything Every bottle is
guaranteed to do more for you than any
not this fair? We take all risk If you
live out of town drop us postal card and
we will mail YOU "a sample of Vin-Seng
FREE. with circular telling OF its merits
and giving testimonials of people who
have been cured By its use If YOU live
in Topeka a postal card will bring a free
sample delivered to YOUR street address
fNo free bottles at the store.) Vin-Seng
is easy to get, soc per bottle;a $l25 for
three a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
LOCAL MENTION.

B. F. Criswe1l left today for Chicago.
DIR. Ida c. Barnes left today for Chi
caRo.
Councilman Neil has returned from
his trip to California.
G. H. Whitcomb is registered at the
Murray Hill hotel New York.
Governor Bailey is in Council Grove
today. speaking at an old soldiers re-
union.
E. W. Poindexter has a new auto
mobile which was made by the Smith
compan=.
Miss Clara and Miss Anna Paine and
Miss Goldie Lutes left today for ST.
Joe to remain over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Johnston, of
Olathe. are the parents of a daughter.
Mrs. Johnston was formerly Miss Grace
Foulkes of Topeka.
The sophomore class of the Topeka
high school will give a party at the
home of Mr.. Earl Nye, 1926 TAYLOR
street, Friday, October 2.
City Engineer McCabe says that the
City railway has been cleaning up and
opening up West Sixth today, and that
by night the street will be in good shape
for vehicles.
The Wooster-Crane suit in the su-
preme court has been advanced to be
would not have come up until the July
sitting in 1904.
The Junior and intermediate gymna-
SUM classes of the Y. M. c. A spent
today in athletic games at Vinewood
park. They were in charge of the
physical director.
The McCord grocery in this city was
closed today. The proprietor, Mr.. Nc
Cord, died Friday at his home in ST.
Joseph. He was the oldest Wholesale
grocer in the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. A Burch of Salina,
parents of Justice Burch of the supreme
court. and Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Schoonover
of Lyons. are the guests of Justice and
Mrs. Burch over Sunday.
Invest with the Topeka Cooperative
Mining Co., a working mans invest
ment- Further information at 534 Kan
sas avenue in basement. W. G. Boon,
secretary and treasurer. 61S Fillmore.
Rev. ]. w. Reed will deliver the ad-
dress at the mems meeting of the Y.
Nj. g. A. Sunday, September q, at 4
p. m. 1t is the national rally day for
the inauguration of the Bible class
work of the association.
Orel Cosley and Elmer L. Kelley were
united in marriage at the home of the
Rev. ". ]. Hatfield Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley will go immedi-
ately to housekeeping. their home be-
ing previously furnished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
AUTO OMNIBUSES.
New Motor Car Era Dawning for the
City of London.

At an early date London will follow
Hastings with the introduction of motor
omnibuses.
Both the General Omnibus company
and the Road Car company, who own
between them about 1900 horse omni-
buses, are arranging with the Mercedes
Motor Car company at Constant to sup
ply an installment of motor vehicles for
experiment.
Probably each company will begin
with about 20 cars, and, these proving
satisfactory, no time will be lost in
bringing motor omnibuses into general
use.
Many isolated experiments were made
during last year, with disappointing re-
suits. 1t was found that the motor ON
nibuses literally went to pieces under
the tear and wear of the public service.
The India rubber tires wore down so
quickly that it was apparent some i'm
provement must be made if the vehicles
were to pay.
1t is hoped that the forthcoming trials
will be satisfactory, as special solid tires
and a stronger type of vehicle have been
constructed.
In size, shape and width the motor ON
nibuS will not differ much from that to
which London has been so long accus-
toned. The fares also win remain
practically similar.
But an important innovation is to be
the introduction of express motor om-
nlDuSeS. 1neSe Will run without stop
pling between distant points, and the adj
vantage of a quick journey will entitle
the companies to make an additional
charge.
To distinguish the express motor We
hicle from the ordinary the former will
be painted a different color. By this
means passengers waiting on the curb
will understand what omnibuses stop
and what do not stop at intervening sta
tions or between recognized hating
places.
OF course. as the secretaries of the re-
spective companies pointed out yester-
day, the expresses must be filled with
people before they start On this ac-
count they are expected to prove most
useful in the mornings.
The motors will be driven by petrol
and electricity at the rate of ten miles
an hour where traffic permits. or about
double the speed of the horse omnibuses
London Standard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
Typhoid Fever.

Why will you take the chance of be-
ing sick with Typhoid, Bilious, Malaria
Scarlet Fever or Diphtheria?
When Hamilton's Celebrated Fever
Specific will prevent any of these dis
eases if taken in time.
The same medicine will eliminate the
morbid poison from the system and
abort the disease at any stage of the
fever in a few hours. The usual way
it takes from to weeks to recover,
and often do not live.
If you will try them and learn of
their great worth you will not be al
any time without the tablets.
There are hundreds of people in this
vicinity that can testify to what they
have done for them by saving them
sickness and money.
Sold by Rowley & Snow. and A. c.
Klingaman, druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
The Men Behind the Guns.

New York Trfbune:
The men behind the guns on board
the Indiana have good reason to be
proud of their work at target practice,
and they deserve the commentator
which has been bestowed on them.
They broke the record for and for 8
inch guns, and made an average of 10
per cent on hits. According to the I'M
official report of the shooting, four
bulls eyes were made in succession
with the S-inch guns, and the men
showed their appreciation of the work
by lionizing the pointer when he came
from the turret. The Importance of
good shooting has been impressed on
officers and men of the navy, and the
spirit of rivalry which the good work
has created among the various crews
has placed our seamen high in rank
among the worlds best gunners. and
has established their reputation for
GOODNESS, accuracy and good judgment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
PREACHER is ARRESTED.
Deserted Wife and Children After
Another Woman.

Los Angeles, Cal. Sept. 26.-Rev.- c. D.
Whalen, Baptist preacher who has
been supplying various pulpits in this city
from time to time for six months, has
been lodged in jail on charge of having
deserted his wife and four children and
eloped with Mrs. Jennie II. Clark, men,
Der of a Plattsburg n. Y, church, over
which he formerly presided.
The couple came to Los Angeles seven
months ago and Mr.. Whalen engaged in
the sale of patent medicines to exc out
their scanty income. On August Is Mrs.
Clark was taken seriously i'll and she died.
Whalen's arrest was made at the instance
Of the Piattsburg authorities, who sus-
pected that the couple had come to Los
Angeles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
The Powers and the Turk.

New York Tribune:
The days news from the east is full of
sound and fury, some of which may sig
nifty something. but most of which signi-
fies nothing. The settlement of the Mace
DOMAIN troubles depends chiefly upon the
attitude of the European powers. and that
attitude at this time presents a decided
contrast to that of a generation ago. That
of Great Britain, now marked with indlf-
ference and caring neither to protect
Constantinople from the Russian bear nor
to turn the Turk out of Europe, bag and
baggage" is almost enough to make both
Beaconsfeld and Gladstone turn in their
graves The reason of the change is large
ly, of course. that BeaconSheld's policy
has triumphed. Great Britain is now mis-
tress of Egypt, and, therefore. can afford
to neglect Constantinople. The Suez canal.
not the narrowing Symplegages'' is the
key to India. Germany. too, is Indifferent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
Will Meet October 1.

chief counsel for the peace powers in the
Venezuelan case at The Hague, cabled
meeiins~ Of the court will he held on &c
tober /, all the arbitrators appointed by
the Russian emperor having been ac-
cepted. This meeting will be for organi-
cation. but it is expected an agreement
will be reached as to the length of time
allowed for the arguments The counsel
for the peace powers are Wayne Nc
Veagh Herbert w. Bowen. American min
lister to Venezuela. and William Renfield,
solicitor of the state department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
Eggs and Yscht Models.

New Z Crk sun.
Mr.. George c. Benson must have
given much time and close study to the
models of Reliance and Shamrock in
order to discover that the secret of the
defenders superiority in sailing to
windward was the resemblance of the
central section of her body to the shape
of an egg. His discovery is all his own.
A writer in this months Outing. MAX
ing q critical comparison of the late
antagonists. correctly says of Sham
rock: 1.-The greater part of this bulky
hull is in the fore body: the center of
buoyancy is forward of the mdship
section" The same writer finds that
Reliance's remarkable wipdward work
was due partly to her big fin keel
While less than 80 feet long on the
waterline when upright. when heeled
she measures nearly 100 feet on the
water. She is then about ten feet
longer on her side than Shamrock is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
The President at Antietam.

New York World:
It is inspiring to hear President
Roosevelt saying at Antietam that: In
achieving good government the funda--
mental factor must be the character or
the average citizen-that average citl-
zen's power of hatred for what Is mean
and base and unlovely; his fearless
scorn of cowardice and hrs determine
ton to war unyieldingly against the
dark and sordid forces of evil HOW
Addicks viii writhe when he reads that.
1t will be time for the dark and sordid
forces of eviI' to hunt their holes when
the president gets around to Delaware.
No doubt it was this passionate absorp-
ton in his warfare against political cor
ruption that was responsible for MI.
Roosevelts oversight in making ii
speech a column long at the dedication
of battle monument without once
mentioning the general who commanded
the engagement. 1t is understood that
he would have had no objection to al
luding to Mcclellan if the name had
happened to occur to him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
SIMS IN THE RACE.
Candidate for Commissioners
South Side.

J. B. Sims will be candidate for
county commissioner from the country
district south of the Kansas river
against Frank Harrison at the next Re
publican primaries.
Sims is at present representative from
Shawnee county. Harrison is serving
his first term as commissioner. Sims
lives in Mission township and Harrison
in Auburn township.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
Cure German prunkards

Berlin, Sept. 26.-The city of Dresden
will open on October 1 the first institu-
ton for the cure of drunkenness on the
continent. Patients must be examined as
to their sanity and be diagnosized as cura-
farm work. They will have good, moral
surroundings and must pay 45 cents a day.
Patients may stop three years in the in
stitutfOn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
Royal Neighbors Attention.

Members Topeka camp No 14s. r.
n. A.: You are called to the hall. sci
Quincy street, at L p. m. Monday. SEN
TENDER %, to attend the funeral of
Neighbor Cora Belle Amos, at the resi-
dence. I'LL Lincoln street. at 2 o. m
the Royal Neighbors to have charge Of
the services. -
IDA CHAMBERLAIN Oracle
MINNIE c. PLUMMER, Recorder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
One Too Many Wives.

Sheriff Lucas arrested Charles Haw-
kins last night on the charge Of bigamy.
Hawkins is charged with having mar
ried Laura Smith. at Holton. three years
ago and of having married Eva West of
Silver Lake this year without having
been divorced from the first wife. Haw-
lxins is go years of age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
Big Mining Incorporation.

Trenton, N J.. Sept 26.-The Cornu-
cipia mines of Oregon, capital $4,000. 900
was Incorporated here today. The object
of the company is to purchase and ac-
quire all the mines in Union county,
near Baker City, Ore, known as the
Cornucipia mines. The incorporators
are Charles NJ King, Raymond NJ Low
ey and Richard Z. Dwight. all of Jer-
sew City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
One Fare Plus 30 Round Trip Rate
via Chicago Great Western

To points in British Columbia, Canad-
ian Northwest, Washington, Oregon,
Old Mexico, New Mexico, Minnesota,
North Dakota. Manitoba, Georgia, Flor
ida and North Carolina. Ample return
limits Tickets on sale October 9Th to
10th; November 3rd and 18th. For fur
Their information apply to Geo. w. Lin
coin. T. p. A, West 9Th ST., Kansas
City Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
ROOSEYELTs PACKING.
President Making Ready to Go te
Washington.

Oyster Bay. L. T.. Sept. Robustness
practically has been suspended at the
executive offices. Nearly all OF the
Office fixtures have been packed and
some of them have already been
shipped back to Washington. in antici-
patton of the presidents deDarture for
the capital on Monday.
The president received no visitors to-
day. He devoted his last week day in
the country to out of door exercises.
The report that the president will take
a trip TO the Adirondack mountains in
October is without foundation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
Bids for Indian Building.

Washington. Sept. 26.-Bids were
opened at the Indian office for construe-
ton of four employees quarters and
barns for the Indian school at Chiiocco,
Okla. The only bid was that of George
E. Hopper of Arkansas City, for barns,
81, 900; employees quarters. each, II built
of stone, $1.650: if of frame. $1,150.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
Notice. members Topeka Lodge No.11

You are hereby requested to meet at
our hail. corner Sixth and Jackson
street Sunday morning at o'clock,
to attend the funeral of Bro. Geo. Nc
Carter who met such an untimely death
Friday morning. Funeral at 10 o'clock
from 1909 Buchanan street. All MEM
bers of sister lodges invited to partici-
pate with US. c. r. LUMSDEN,
E. H. SHUMWAY, Nj. w.
Recorder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-26
MAKES III MILES.
Remarkable Speed Attained in
Electric Railway Trial.

Berlin, Sept. ga high speed trial
over the experimental electrical railway
resulted in attaining a speed at the rate
of over III miles per hour. Every part
of the 100 ton car was intact and the
roadbed was not affected.
The fact that the machinery and road
bed were not impaired gives every hope
of attaining speed at the rate of 125
miles per hour.