davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-05
Card of Thanks.

In our recent great aff1iction there
came from scores of friends that evil
dence of sincere and heartfelt sym
pathy which is returned by our graft
tude and treasured remembrance. Torn
as our heartstrin=s are by the loss of
our beloved son. Otis, there comes to
us a wealth of comfort and hope in the
loving kindnesses so generously ex-
tended by our neighbors and friends.
The tender tributes paid our dear boy
by his associates and friends in Topeka
will help US to bear our great burden
of sorrow. To one and all we extend
our grateful thanks.
MR.. AND MRS. N I. DALTON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-05
Voting on a Strike.

Chicago, Nov. s5.-Empfoyes of the
Chicago City Railway company are
voting today to decide whether or not
they will striI1e.ls' Leaders of the union
are confident that the count tomorrow
will show that more than two-thirds of
the employees favor the proposed strike.
BY many of the men it is believed that
in the event of the decision being in
favor of a strike another effort will
first be made to- reach an anicable set
tlement of the differences. Union Off
Gals are non-comrnittal on this point.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-05
France win Send Warship.

Paris Nov. 5.-Ambassador Porter has
been advised that the French government
will send a warship to New Orleans De
cember Is to take part in the celebration
of the French transfer of Louisiana. The
city of New Orleans has forwarded a
handsomely engraved invitation to Pres
ident Loubet and the members of his min
istery. which General Porter has present
ed. The matter was considered at the
last council of ministers and it was de-
cided to nave the government represented
by a warship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-05
For Internal and External Use.

Cures and prevents colds. coughs. sore
throat. Influenza bronchitis pneumonia,
swelling of the joints lunbago. innam-
matiens rheumatism, neuralgia. headache,
toothache. asthma. difficult breathing.
Railways Ready Relief is a Sure Cure
for every pain, sprains. pains in the back,
chest or limbs. 1t was the first and is the
only PAIN REMEDY that instantly stops
the most excruciat ting pains, allays infiam-
nation and cures congestion. whether OF
the Iuugs stomach bowels or othef
glands or organs by one application
A half to a teaspoonful in half tun1b-
Ter of water will in a few minutes cure
cramps, spasms. sour stomach. heartburn
nervousness. sleeplessness, sick headache.
diarrhoea. dysentery, collie, natuleney anc
all internal pains
There is not a remedial agent in the
world that will cure fever and asue and
all other ma larious. bilious and oTher fe-
yers. aided by RAILWAYS PILLS. so
quickly as RADWAY'S READY RE.Id Eff
Sold by druggists
RADWAY & CO, So Elm ST., New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-05
Portland Is Out of Monev.

Portland. Ore. Nov. 5.-The Portland
city council has adopted resolutions ask
session of the legislature to draft laws
which will permit the collection of taxes
for the year 1903. Unless an extra session
OF the legislature is called Portland Will
be without means of meeting her obIiga-
tions and under the terms of the city
charter the city is forbidden to increase
its indeht e6lneSS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-05
The Best Liniment.

"Chamberlain's Pain Balm is considered
the best liniment on the market writes
Post & Bliss, of Georgia, VT. No other
IMMINENT will heal cut or bruise so
promptly. No other affords such quick
relief from rheumatic pains. No other
is so valuable for deep seated pains like
lame back and pains in the chest. Give
this liniment trial and you will never
wish to be without it. Sold by all drug
Gfsts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-05

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 5.-Mrs. Mary
Tindan, of Milwaukee, was crushed
under a train at union station today
and died soon after at the city hospital.
She was "a years of age and had been
the guest of her brother. J. D. German,
at Kirkwood Mrs. Tindall was just
about to depart for Milwaukee when
CHE met her death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-05
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our thanks to the
Turner society. Woodmen of the World,
knights and Ladies of Security, Mar
tina washington lodge. Court of Honor,
and all friends for their kindness and
assistance to us during the sickness
and death of our son, Robert Roediger.
MR.. AND MRS. c. F. ROEDIGER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-05
Sanford Coaches Yale.

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 5.-For the
first time in four years George Foster
Sanford Wednesday afternoon coached
the Yale football eleven. His arrival to
remain two weeks was coineident with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-05

that of George Adee. Charles Chadwick
and Norris Ely, who. with Frank But
terworth and George Chadwick, will
form the Yale coaching squad for the
present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-05

having. The road was finished out to
Salina but the Topeka part of our
plans never saw the light.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-05
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

chicago. Nov 5.-Eleven hundred
leather workers employed by theNAmer-
lean Hide & Leather company in its
four tanneries here went on strike to-
day to enforce their demands for an adj
justment of working conditions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-05

four tanQprieS here went on strike TO-
day to enforce their demands for an ad-
justment of working conditions
Keokuk, Ia, Nov 5.-The Mormon
church has purchased for $4,000 the old
Jail at Carthage, Ill. in which Joseph
Smith, the Mormon prophet, and Broth
or TIirma were killed by mob IN the
early history of the state.
London. Nov, .5-Lord Balcarres, con-
sentative eldest son of the Earl OF
Crawford and Balearres, has been re-
elected to represent the Chorley division
of Lancashire in the house of commons,
on his appointment as junior lord of the
treasury, by a majority of LAPS over the
liberal candidate. James Lawrence
San Francisco, Nov. 5.-The whaling
bark Alice Knowles has just arrived
here The captain reports that the
landing of whale men at the south Is
land of Penelope for fruit and vegeta-
bles has been barred by the agent of the
German Trading company, who VIII al
low no one ashore and insists II any
trading is done it will have to be
through him.
Asheville. n. c., Nov. 5-Hon. H. A.
Gudger, consul general to Panama, VINO
has been spending the summer and tan
months at his home in Asheville, left
today for New York, where he will take
a boat for Panama
Niagara Falls, Nov. 5.-The 1900
striking laborers on the power plants
have returned to work, accepting dol
lar and half a day, and the strike is
over.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-03-19
COTTON MEN ACQUITTED.
Expelled From Exchange But Were
Not Embezziers.

New Orleans, March 14.-The trial
of Henry Newman and Harris Hyman
for embezzlement ended last night in
acquittal, They were at one time in
about the wealthiest and most prom
inent cotton firm here and are still do
ing large business. A year ago Col.
Bucllner. a leading cotton planter OF
North Louisiana, accidentally discov-
cred some cotton which he had con-
signed to the firm and which their re-
turn to him showed had been sold at
81 cents pound, had really brought
9R cents. He Immediately asked a
settlement. The firm paid him $25,-
600. Other claims were made and the
cotton exchange expelled the firm and
the grand jury indicted the members.
The defense was that the money was
paid to avoid litigation and not to COW
er any wrong doing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-03-19

who sails for the Philippines April /
Senator M. e. Rudolph OF Canton
S. D., whose death was reported at
Pierre during the closing hours of the
general assembly, is not dead. When
the legislature heard the report of his
death it adopted resolutions and ap.
pointed a committee to attend the
funeral. Senator Rudolph has been
seriously i'll for some time.
A snow pillow which was being
transferred on the Old Colony Street
railroad at Fall River, Mass, be-
came unmanageable at the top of a
steep hill, dashed down the incline
and crashed into two cars loaded with
passengers. Five persons sustained
bruises and flesh wounds enough to
necessitate their being carried to a
hospital.
Rev. William E. Hinshaw, sent to
prison for life on the charge of MUIR
dering his wife at Belleville, Ind, in
January 1895, soon will be released
on parole. Hinshaw was lound with
his breast cut and a bullet wound in
his side. His wife was found un-
conscious from a bullet wound and
died without speaking. Hinshaw's
story was that burglars did the deed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-03-19
SULTAN'S cHUM PICKS
POCKETS AND is pIsGRAcED

Constantinople, March 14.-It is
thought here that the recent appoint
ment of Ferid Pasha to be grand yizier
will bring. about the downfall of the
sultan's fayorite, Izzet Bey, whose in
fluence at the court has been so per.
nicious.
1t has just been learned that a few
nights ago Ferid Pasha discovered
that bank notes to the amount of $3.50
had been taken from his coat pocket,
and he accused Izzet Bey of taking
them. Izzet Bey at first denied having
committed theft. but when he was
asked to permit himself to be searched
he produced the bank notes, saying
that he had not been trying to take
them, but hoped to find in the pashas
pocket certain compromising letters.
The matter was hushed up at the time
but yesterday at sitting of the state
council the two men disagreed and
Ferid accused Izzet of being a pick
pocket.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-03-19
WIFE OF LUTHERAN
MINISTER GIVEN DIVORCE

Hudson. Wis, March 1S,-Mrs H.
Holmsen. wife of the Rev H. Holm
sen, pastor of Bethel church here and
holding pastorates at New Richmond
and Star Prairie, has secured di-
vorce. In her complaint she charged
her husband with cruel and inhuman
treatment. that he often swore at her.
called her vile names and even went
so far as to beat her cruelty. She al
so made more serious charges against
him. 1t is now alleged that Rev. Mr..
Holmsen left the country with young
girl. a member of his congregation.
He was last seen driving to saltwater
in company with the girl The matter
has been put in the hands of the au-
thorities and a determined effort is
being made TO locate him.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-03-19

With reference to the probable
meeting of the German emperor and
the duke of Cumberland in Copen.
hagen early in April, it is stated
Emperor William will offer the duke
of Cumberland the duchy of Bruins
wickLuneburg, but will adhere to his
former demand that the duke shall
renounce his rights to the throne OF
Hanover.
! The special commissioner whom the
London Daily News has sent to travel
in the Balkans and investigate the
conditions there says the Macedonian
leaders are inclined to give the
Austro- Russian reforms a trial, but
he considers it doubtful if the leaders
can prevent revolutionary out
break. The Macedoniaus have $4,000
armed men at call.
American inquiries for German iron
have increased greatly within the
past few days. American representa-.
tives are on the point of closing con-
tracts with German establishments
for $4,000 tons of plate and $4,000
lOliS III DllltlS. ANTI lIdLS dlSU are
diverting to German mills orders for
steel rails which they intended to
place in England.
King Edward has appointed Captain
Sir Archibald Berkeley Milne, COM
modore of the royal yachts, vice the
Honorable Hedworth LamL ton, who
has been appointed second in com
mand of the channel squadron. Sir
Archibald Milne a couple of years
ago figured in a sensational dispute
with William Waldorf Aston, who
"cut" him at one of Mr.. Astors
parties.
Bostock's purchase of the giant ele-
plant lingo from the London 200"
for his American menagerie, has been
topic of earnest comment in the
newspapers. The 200" authorities
are bitterly criticised for selling the
animal, which is a great favorite with
the London children. lingo weighs
six tons. He is eighteen inches taller
than Jumbo was, but has not so we'll
shaped body. He is % years old
and is perfectly iocile.
The reinterment near Daniel O'Con-
nelPs grave in GlasneVin cemetery,
Dublin, of the remains of Sir Charles
Gavan Duffy, which We're brought
from Nice, where he died Feb. y,
called out a demonstration unequaled
since the funeral of Charles Stewart
Parnell. The immense cortege was
headed by the mayor and corporation
of Dublin and included several mem
bers of parliament and twenty brass
bands.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-03-19
FRENCH DEPUTIES DEBATE
ABOUT RELIGIOUS ORDERS

Paris, March 13.-The debate on re-
ligsous orders opened in the deputies
yesterday. The main issue was in
volyod in yesterdays discussion. The
speakers on both sides We're applaud
ed by the great throng in attendance.
The early stages of the debate were
devoid of exciting features. Able
Gayraud. Catholic republican, and NJ.
Lerolle, conservative, spoke against
the proposition. The expected debate
will continue probably ten days. The
opinion is the government will be sup
N0rtod.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-03-19
FIVE PASSENGERS INJURED
ILLINOIS CENTRAL WRECt

Fort Dodge Iowa, March 1.-THE
Chicago limited west bound Illinois
Central was wrecked at Pomeroy yes
terday and FIVE passengers were in
jured, as follows.
Miss Ella Watson, Fort Dodge. head
cut; Mrs. H. A. Peterson Fort Dodge,
back cut and bruised; unidentified wo-
man. Rockford, H., head cut: w. ID.
Hunt, St. Louis. hand cut and bruised;
and j. I. Perry New York, back cut.
The chair car and one sleeper left the
track, the former being overturned.
The train was running at fun speed
when the accident occurred. Inc
cause of the wreck is unknown.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-03-19
Enn Famine In New YORK.

New York. March 14.-An egg fam
inc stares New York in the face. Day
~ day according to the dealers. the
SUNNY grows less and sharp rise in
prices to IS cents is predicted. Only
4 ooo cases Of eggs were received in
New York esterday-t0000 cases BE-
low the normal daily average Boston
cot 500 cases, Philadelphia 1000 and
Chicago 1900 These four markets
were between $4,000 and 10000 cases
below the daily demand.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-03-19

with cancer, which compelled him 10
retire from active service and seek
rest and quiet some weeks ago. He
was nearly so years of age. He was
born in Maryland and won recognition
from his government for valor in the
Mexican war. When the civil war
broke out he again took up arms.
Captain Winder was a brother-in-law
Of Admiral George Dewey. The cap
tain is survived by wife, who lives
at Portsmouth, n. H.. and who is the
daughter of former Governor Good
win of that state; and by son,
William, who is commander of the
Michigan and was the navigating
ofhcer of the Raleigh during the
Spanish-American war.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-03-19
OBITUARY..

Henry Currio Leigh-Bennett, M. P,
is dead at Windlesham, Surrey, fol
lowing an operation for appendicitis.
original of Mrs. Stoves Uncle Tom,
died at Lancaster. Ky, aged III
years.
William Benton Chamberlain, late
professor of sacred rhetoric and
church music in the Chicago Theo-
logical seminary, died.
Mrs. y. A. Palcher, mother Of the
girl triplets born at Joliet. H., is
dead. The babies are all in a
healthy condition.
At Omaha, Captain William A.
Winder, so years old, died of cancer
He won fame on the battletields of
the Mexican and civil war.
James IL. Blount, who hauled down
the American flag in Hawaii after the
Dole rebellion against Queen Liliuo-
kalani, died at Macon, Ga.
At Denver, James Stettanor, a
prominent clubman and fnancier Of
Chicago, died OF poisoning resulting
from a scratch inflicted on his neck
while shaving,
Mrs. John Churchill widow Of
John Churchill, the owner of Louis
vilIe's famous racecourse, Churchill
Downs, was found dead in bed at
Louisville, Ky.
Capt Harvey Hall, aged SO years, a
pioneer vesselman on the great lakes,
died Of heart disease at his home in
Duluth. He leaves a daughter, Mrs.
j. C. Coulter, of Duluth. and a son,
j. w. Hall of Buffalo,
Gustave Strauss, Jr,, European man
ager for Schlesinger & Mayer, of Chi
cago, died at Heidelberg, Germany.
MIR. Strauss had been employed by
Schlesinger & Mayer for fifteen
years. He was in Germany buying
for the summer trade at the time OF
his death. He was IS years old ana
unmarried.
Brig. Gen. James W. Mcmillan diel
at washington, d. c., aged n. He
was a veteran of The Mexican AID
civil wars, and a grandson of the
Col. James Mcmillan who served on
Washingtons staff in the revolt
tionary war
Mrs. I. O. Thompson of Chicago
aged 81 years, died in Beloit, Of pneu
monia Her husband is publisher OF
the Confectioner and the Dairy World
and was once an editor Of the Chicago
Times and was private secretary OF
the first Mayor Harrison. Mrs
Thompson was Ellen Douglas, daugh
ter of the later Alexander Douglas Of
Beloit,
Elder Uriah Smith for fifty year:
editor of the Seventh Day Adventist
Review and Herald and known al
over the world for his lectures anC
writing. died Of apopleNy at his home
in Battle Creek, Mich. He was borr
in West Wilton. \ H., May ,, 1892
graduated from Phillips academy
Exeter. y H.. in 1851 and entere,
Harvard college. but on account o
the death of his father attended onl!
one year He embraced the views 0
the Seventh Day Aiventists and il
May. 1888, entered upon the duties Q
editor Of the official organ. then pub
lished in Rochester, n. Y. Mr.. Smitl
was the author OF many books. H
leaves a widow and five children
Captain William a. Winder. one o
the most prominent government o.
/ fieials in Nebraska, died st Omaha
Captain Niuder had been Athlete
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-03-19

Mendon. Mich, March 13.-Judge
Yaple has notified the state commit
tees that he will not accept the nomin-
alton for justice Of the supreme court
which the democratic convention gave
him Tuesday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-09

His blood leaped madly. "You will be
|shurt If you wait till the train Ia run.
ming at full speedw she cried, suddenly
returning to the abandoned merry
mood. She pushef nm gently IN @hel
excitement. "Don't you see how rapid
" we are moving? Please 60" There
was a terror in her eyes that pleased
him.
"Goodby, thenw he said.
"Adieu. my Americana! she cried
quickly.
As he swung out ready to drop to the
ground she said, her eyes sparkling
with something that suggested mis-
chief, her face more bewitching than
ever under the flicker Of the great arc
lights:
"You must come to Edelweiss to see
me. shall expect you" He thought
there was a challenge in the tones. o.
was it mockery?
II will. by heaven. I will!' he e1'
claimed.
A startled expression flashed across
her face, and her lips parted as II In
protestation. As she leaned forward
holding stoutly to the handrail, there
was no smile on her countenance.
A white hand futtered before his
eyes, and she was gone. He stood, ha,
In hand, watching the two red lights al
the end of the train until they were
lost in the night.
no BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-09
WATERLOO AND WEALTH.
N Nathan RothschiId Made Six Millions
Out of That Battle.

Nathan RothschiId Made Six Millions
| Out of That Battle.
There is probably no more pictur-
esque and unique bit Of financiering In
history than that by which Nathan
lRothschild made s6,OOO,000 as result
of the battle of Waterloo, says Leslie's
Weekly. Rothschild had followed
Wellington during his campaign
against Napoleon, and at Waterloo the
| "man Of money" sat like a soldier In
shower Of rain and bullets, watching
the battle.
AS soon as be observed the arrival
of Blucher and the rout Of the French,
Rothschild set spurs to his horse and
rode swiftly to Brussels. A carriage
whirled him to Ostend,, and the next
morning he was at the Belgian coast.
The sea was so rough that he had to
pay $500 to boatman to carry him
across the channel, and he landed at
Dover in the evening. The next morn
| ing he was in London before the open
| ing Of the Stock Exchange. 1t was
known that he had come direct from
wellington and must have the latest
news. He had outstripped all the cour-
iers and messengers Of the nation.
There was no telegraph then.
In answer to the anxious inquiries
for the news of Wellington, Roths-
child discreetly said nothing of the
battle Of Waterloo. Instead he sighed
and told Of Blucher's previous defeat
at Ligny and said that as result there
could be little hope for wellington.
The gloomy report caused a panic on
the exchange, and when the market
had reached the bottom Nathan Roths-
child bought everything that he could
find money for, all being done quietly
through his brokers. Then came the
news Of the battle Of Waterloo, Eng
lands victory, the final defeat Of Ma
poleon. Securities Of all kinds went up
with a rush, and Nathan Rothschild,
being we'll stocked at small cost, made
great profits, about s6,OOO,OOO. He was
one Of the five sons Of the original
Mayer Anselm Rothschild, who began
his career in little money loaning
shop in Frankfurt, Germany, ana
founded the richest family In the
world.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-05-09

forget you-ever? Are you not tie Ideal
American whose name I bought?
shall always remember you IS I saw
you-at Denver"
"Not as have been sinc,T he cried.
"Have you changed since first l saw
your she asked quantity.
II have, indeed, for you saw me be-
fore saw you. am glad have not
changed for the worse in your eyes"
"As first knew you with my eyes !
will say that they are trustworthy
she said tantalizingly.
81 do not mean that I have changed
externally"
ain any other case my eyes would not
serve" she cried, with mock disap'
pointment. "Still," she added sweep
ingly, you are my ideal American.
Goodby! The man has called all
aboardp"
"Goodbyw he cried, swinging up on
the narrow step beside her. Again he
clasped her hand as she drew back In
surprise. "You are going out Of my
land, but not out Of my mind. II you
wish your eyes to see the change In me-
you have only to look at them In mir.
ror. They are the change-they them,
selves! Goodby! I hope that l may see
you again"
She hesitated an instant, her eyes
wavering beneath his. The train was
moving slowly now.
"I pray that we may meet" she said
softly at last-so softly that he barely
heard the words. Had she uttered nc
sound he could have been sure OF bel
response, for 1t was in her teIltale eyes