davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-15
Unsurpassed Summer Trip.

The trip 10 salt Lake City or to the
Pacific coast via that point over the
Denver & Rio Grande system The
Scenic Line Of the World. Is the most
beautiful in America No European trip
OF equal length can compare with IL IL
grandeur Of scenery or wealth Of novel
interest Then salt Lake City itself :
d most quaint and picturesque place ard
well worth the journey Its Mormon
temple tabernacle. rithing Office and
church institutions; its hot sulphur
springs within the city limits: its 1e-
liEhtfuI temperature. sunny climate and
its Great salt Laksdeader and denser
than the Dead Sea n Palestine-are but
a few features Of salt Lake City's count
less attractions There are parks. drives.
s----8.-s md beautiful outlying mountain
and lake resorts Imagine il you can. a
hath IN salt water . mile above sea level
and in water in which the human body
cannot sink Inquire OF your nearest
ticket agent for low tourist rates to Salt
Lake CITY or write for Information and
COPY Of salt Lake City. the City Of che
Saints 70 : K Hooper. general pas
sanger agent, Denver. Colo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-15

KANSAS STRIKES.
Staff tics of Labor Commission
er Show Sixteen for Year.
Nine of Them Classed as Being
Success full.
GIRLS CAUSED A FEJD.
Central Telephone Operators
Made Trouble in Pittsburg.
Citizens Supported Their Cause
By Not Using Phones.
GIRLS CAUSED A FEUD.

There were IN Kansas, during the is
cal year just closed. Is strikes. IL which
about $500 employees were involved OF
the Is nine are classed BY Labor Com
missioner johnson as successful though
not N all Of these cases did the COM
pany comply II full with the demands
OF the strikers
Eight OF the Is strikes we're for an in
crease II wages, and Eve OF the eizht
were successful six were for a wage
contract. and four were successful Two
were fer the reinstatement Of discharg-
81 employees, and neither one was sue
cessfuL
The most bitterly contested strike Of
purely local origin and execution. was
the one II Pittsburg OF the operators OF
the Missouri & Kansas Telephone COM
pauy- six hello Girls were mixed up
n this affair, but IL led 10 faud IN the
town u Eitts5urz which still continues
% rage The Firts5UEg strike started On
November = 1872 when the telephone
zIrlS walked out because they were not
given increase in pay Their places were
filed by Eczulion workers Later one
Ct the uonuliou girls was discharged for
alleged sympathy with the strikers
The girls were given conference with
the officials CT the company, and pre-
scented a long list Of thar grieyaucas-
They claimed that they were continual
y .nagga1 By tie chief operator. and
that tl1ey should be given s. . month
more pay The company refused every
demand which the girls made and lock
ed them cut from further employment
Many people IN town sym atnIzsd With
the girls. and 10 show their sympathy,
hzd their telephones taken out and tried
70 organize a boycott On the company
To combat this boycott an 0rga nizat1on
called the Citizens Alliance was
formed II was taken by the union men
in the city 10 be an act hostile 70 union
Ia bcr. and 70 combat the Citizens Ali
a-~e the Business Mems Progressive
league was organized The town was
thus torn asunder by the feud. and It
stfI continues the strike not having
been declared of
THE UNION PACIFIC STRIKE
Commissioner johnson does not go
into the local details Of the great strike
Of the boiIermaksrs. machiniStS and
hIarksr1tths On the Union Pacific He
deals with the general questions at IS
zs14 and their settlement II was the
Union Pacific strike which Commission
ar johnson tried 10 assist IN settling,
and for which effort he was much
abused BY some OF the unions involved
No mention is made IN the report Of
I this occurrence The Union Pacific
strike began AZ Omaha. and spread &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-15

a new march. as vet unnamed has
O-sn brought cut BY The conductor ard
"A II oe presented here Monday night II
IS cshevsd It VIII become even more
popular than w How Grove for il has
ne same fine melody but IS not SO diff
cult q execution
There i 10 c0ruar section with ffs
Batloa Rosa these Instruments bang
replaced oy trumpsts At the had OF
IRIS section and also chief solOist CT the
o2nd IS Bot-ega- wao was heard here
2itn such delight during ina former Two
Fls--s u ina Rad hand He f-as wide
repertoire Of solos ard will give soma
new ones during the three concerts lext
week B0tt=Es IS everywhere regarded
as the greatest trunpeter in the cou1-
TT Il lot in the world Sorrenrino re-
crulIs his E-en from the great grand
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-15

Five miles west OF Manhattan and
only one and a half hours ride on the
Union Pacfhc and you arrive al Eureka
Lake o. Manhattan Beach. one OF the
prsttisst and coolest sumner retreats in
the United States Mr.. c. P. Dewey.
the genial proprietor. whose home IS in
Chicago. has had property interests in
Kansas for the past twenty years. and
especially in Manhattan. Kan. While
IN Manhattan two years ago he became
impressed with the lake and win the
beautiful landscape surrounding il
The idea came 70 him that IL was an
id spot. to build a modern home
where he could spend quiet pleasant
time ard entertain MS personal friends
He built handsome three story pala-
tial residence. consisting OF sixteen
sleeping rooms. large dining room.
kitchen and Billiard room Last year
many OF his friends came AID visited
They had such good time. they tod
their friends about il. and Mr.. Dewey
was bssiegsd by psople wao wished ID
visit Eureka Lake, rooms were engaged
two weeks in advance and many were
turned away. sIr- Dewey was IN a
dilemma as TO wha- 70 do This year. he
had r-ade I'D his mind h would either
have TO close TIE place TO IT, public or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-15
Manhattan Beach and Eureka Lake.

make it larger. The idea occurred 10
him TO increase the capacity and make
It more beautiful. or in other words
make a place that people from Kansas
could 80 fo- moderate sum. spend
their vacation and enjoy the lake
breezes. fishing. boating. bowling and
dancing with less cost than the railroad
fare would be 10 Colorado OF other sum
uer resorts
In October OF last year he employed
the services Of one Of Chlcago's fore
most architects to make plans for the
enlargement OF the residence. 10 what
is now one OF the handsomest summer
hotels Of any OF the summer resorts.
TIE new part or annex is $50 feet long
and forty feet wide and is two fun
stories with a ruansard story abov=.
a large han which runs The
full length On each side are larg=
sleeping rooms all fitted up with hand
some rugs. curtains. dresserz. iron beds
and bed room furniture 4 number %
the rooms are extra large and contain
from TWO 10 four beds especially design
ID to accommodate house parties OF
families desiring 10 be together The
annex also contains the Office. the mt
SIC room with piano. pianoia music box
IS and grama9hones- IN the second
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-15
ARE CUTTING PRICES.
Contesting Natural Gas Com
panies Begin Rate War.

The Continental Gas and Oil COM
pany has quoted a price of 80 and -
cents for natural gas through the
mains which it proposes to lay between
the natural gas field Of Chanute and
Topeka This was about the only mat
ter settled in Tuesday evenings meet
ing OF the ways and means COMMITTEES
of the council with representatives OF
the company. at which the proposed or
5inance was discussed The lower 6g-
ure is TO be the price for manufactur-
ing consumption and the higher for do
nestle heating and lighting The
prices quoted BY Rohrer and Burdge
are 45 and 50 cents.
Both ordinances now stand recon-
mended back to the city council for
passage This recommendation is
made because the ways and means
committee does not care TO take the
responsibility OF choosing between the
two A meeting OF the council has been
set for Friday evening July IL. for the
purp pose of considering the natural gas
franchises Il IS uncertain how the
matter will be settled At the time the
franchises were introduced. Mayor Ber-
gundrhal and a few members Of the
council expressed themselves in favor
OF granting both and letting the two
Is reason TO believe that this idea viii
not be followed.
Although the Rohrer and BurdEe peo-
pie have the advantage of priority in
fling their application for a franchise.
the Continental company has made the
ity 10 undertake the work of laying a
gas main. since their company is
formed and is engaged already in op-.
Grating a gas and oil business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-15

dive, Shetland ponies. bats and gaso-
line launches ar some o. the ate-ac-
tioas- These are All absolutely free and
are At TIE disposal II The guests Al amp
and all times. or n the words Of Nr
Dewey himself 7 want people when
they come here 10 enjoy Themselves
and be fres and easy You don't Eav>
% dress like you would fer any Of the
swell functions I Ike 70 enjoy myself
and 7 Ike 70 see others enjoy them
Se.vz=
The hotel i an imposing sight VIXEN
ere gets OF the train and sees The thou
sand different colored electric lights
which run along the veranda and &c
the very top CT TIE building. The en-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-15

opera houses OF italy. where music IS
one OF tEe main occupations and where
the performance of grand 0peEa IS as
common as the prsssu1a ton Of mEslc1i
comedy il this country. B3tEega, bow
sver. Eas been with Scrrsnriu0 ever
since h has been leading q hand Tn=
tru1pe-er kes rad { score of offers II
ire past year % join other oTgs MIA TORS
but has remained faithful 10 TIE great
Italian banduasteE-
IN adding u the Banda Rosa since il
was last hard here the aim has been 10
make Il perfect for indoor work al
though greet many park engagements
sill ara being played This was aided
BY III winter tour Of the band. wnau
II PLAYED indoor constantly II IS said
rrs claTineu section i now one OF I1=
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-15

such a ina body q nstrumentaliscs
that ScrTeutilo has given evidence Of
his ability As composer his rank IS
high Il IS said his forthcoming grand
opera VIII reveal marked capa bIlities ii
the heavier forms CT music His ar
engagements Ct grand opera selections
for band performance have long been
regarded a. mastery His song To
Mary" his marches Willow Grove =
kansas City Spirit. Banda Rosa
and others. his gaTotta and many other
compositions have been gTasted with ac-
claim whenever heard in MS varied and
interesting band programmes Willow
Grove Is great favoriJe here and
when il Is PLAYED next week many VIII
90 10 the Auditorium for the special
purpose Of hearing me srsac perform
azce the Red Band gives Il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-15

first class sanitarium along sanitary
lines A car load Of electrical apparatus
arrived there last week IT is not MI
Dewev's intention to turn his establish
Trent into a hospital. but 10 have things
50 that couvalescents can come there
and besides having the needed rest can
place themselves under the care OF
competent physician Dr. Norris will
treat all forms q disease. excepting
cancer and tuberculosis
Where could you find in Colorado. Cal
iforufa. Michigan Wisconsin or Maine 50
much for TIE price as at Manhattan
Beach and this right at your door II Is
reached from Topeka in the easiest way
possible one can leave North Topeka
On the Union Pacific at SIS p m. arriv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-15

AT the same time the doctor was treat
ing three children for black diphtheria
and he effected 3 cure in each case II
a remarkably short space Of time Mr..
Dewey then placed himself under his
care and he was 50 improved in a few
days that he wanted 10 continue the
treatment He prevailed upon the doc
tor 10 come 70 Kansas and esra blish
sanitariurn, and people visiting Eureka
Lake this season will be able TO consult
DE- H C r Norris the eminent Chi
cago physician Mr. Dewey never does
things BY halves ard after completing
arrangements with Dr. Norris TO come
10 Eureka Lake he had him go east and
get all the latest appliances 10 IT up a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-15

usually allow q period of twenty-one
days 70 ascertain If the patient will die.
and then take three 70 six weeks longer
10 get the patient out When Mr.. Dew
ey arrived at Chicago he found his man
ager under the care OF a physician OF
whom he had never before heard. who
Went on the theory that physiological
chemistry and net rnateria nedica was
the secret Of the cure OF the diseases Of
men The young physician had Mr.
Deweyss manager back at his Office in
fourteen days after he first took sick
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-15

offered al the -doIlaf-a-day hotels
than VIII b placed before you at
Eureka Lake Everything in saason.
prepared by one OF the best chefs Mr.
Dewey Is very particular in regard TO
the help he employs. and he sees 10 i
personally that his guests receive every
care and attention
4 feature OF Eureka Lake this season
viii Be the private sanitarium M
Dewey conceived the idea a few months
ago while in Chicago where he had been
called By the sickness OF his Eastern
Manager who was suffering with
typhoid pneumonia Il Is . well known
fact that in q majoritK Of cases doctors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-15
SITS for the Round Trip from Topeka.

trance to the lawn is built Of stone and
resembles fort It Is called the port
er's lodge A state Journal representa-
tive visited Mr. Dewey last Saturday
and Sunday. and the common exDres-
sion OF all the guests as they drove Up
10 the hotel and all during their stay
was. i never dreamed OF anything ike
this n kansas. and so near 10 Topeka.
And 10 think that You set It all for SO
week or = day I don't see how
Mr. Dewey can do it." And now for
the table. no better bill Of fare is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-15

story above the Office is the pool room
large airy room has been fitted up
with ping pong set and games espa-
cially for children \ veTanda. running
the fun length OF the building and
around the dining room. is an ideal
lOungfng place
Here ara the latest improved Daven-
port swings. rockers and easy chairs
Ar- Dewey has spared no pains or ex-
pense for the accommodation Of his
guests \ large bowling alley. dancing
pavilion. toboggan slide. bathing, high
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-15

ing at Eureka Lake at o'clock. or YOU
can leave here at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing and reach che hotel in ample time
for lunchAon- Returning you leave Eur
eka Lake at $40 a. m and 3.45 p M
arriving at Topeka at a. m and D
m With such train service one may go.
cut Saturday evening after business
hours and return Monday morning in
ample time 70 begin the weeks work
If you want TO stay a week you have
direct telephone connection with Topeka
ard all neishboring towns by means OF
the long distance telephone right in the
hotel. During the season the Union Pa
cific makes a round trip rate from To-
peka OF $40 and uniformly low rates
from all towns and cities along It's line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-15
poctorz couIdn.t sara Hin

New York. July I5.-Despite the fact
that his skill was trepauned and anti
toxin injected into the brain Willie T.
Graham. q Mount Vernon boy. is dead
from lockjaw- The palm Of GrahaGl's
hard was iaceratsd by a blank cartridge
July 4 Locksaw set in but was relieved
By the a1rf-toxin- In few days the
effect Of the operation wore Of and the
Iockjaw returned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-15
It May Happen Any Time.

That you will desire information re-
garifng the great Southwestern terri
tory. We have attractive booklets that
are lust the thing and from which much
can BE- learned Let Us send them to
vou that you may know the great p-sSi-
biIities for profit in the section travsrse1
by the line Of the NJ. K & I Ry- Ad-
dress KATY
sol Wainwright Bldg. ST. Louis. No.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-15
NIcKHRAn. s: ::::..
nsSxk 0E4s's akousRR T Ta IN

Three Express Trains East every day II the yszz-
Pullman D-zv-f-x Room Szaertrx Cars al
Trat1s- Trzns-Coz-szsntzl Tourist Cars Leave
Chicago Z-1-TeekIy Tuesd ays and Saturday.
At 2-3o D. n. On wednesdays At 1898 o. n
Chicago "a Boston without change. 2odsrr Din
ing Cars serving meals individual club plan
ranging IN price from 55c 70 81 90 also service
. "a cnr1s- Direct lie Fort Wayns. F11dlays
Cleveland. Erie. Bz@zle. Rochester. STrzczss-
EzzEhaurcr. Scranton. New York City. Boston
ard al points East Rates always tbs lowest
Colorsd por1srs in uufsor-1 In Atzen6Aucs All
Coach Passengers II zoo cc1tszp1aee q trip
Basx. cal O. any cozre1ze1t TIckss Agent.
a6d<ees JOHN Z CALLAHAN. Gen'I Axsnf. +
115 <-6aras S., Chicago Lbs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-15

finest ever heard. 50 with the entire
reed section. which has been n0ticeabiy
iucrs8 sed-
Reserved seats VIII be sold for the
night concerts beginning az o'clock
SATURDAY morning at Rowley & SHOWS
TIE prices viii o. = and 81 cents Tha
MATINEE Trice viii be IS cents and moth
ing viii be reserved
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-15
Fast Tine to n ew York and PhiIa-
da5rhfa

IS made By tna superbIy equipped trains
Of the Lehigh Valley railroad Double
track stone haIIasced Automatic
Electric Block Signal system IN opera
ton over the entire route Stooover al
lowed at Niagara Falls
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-15

san Bernardino Gala July 15.-P.
L Straight, a former telegraph opera Z
tor at ora Grarde on the Santa Fs
road. in this county. IS believed to have
been murdered on the IsthmUs Of Te-
hauntepec- He resigned his position at (
Ora Grande some time ago 10 go to-
Mexico and later became superintend-
ent of q rubber plantation in Tslaun-
tspec. It Is stated that Straight had in
CURED the enmity Of poems Friends
Of the missing man are preparing to
place the matter before the state depart
ment with the request that it demand
an invesriga ton
The Junior E.pworth League Of the
Walnut Grove NJ f church Will give a.
lawn ice cream social this evening at
the home Of the Junior superintendent.
Mrs : J. Griggs. 1927 Harrison street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15
MADAM HoUsEKEEPER,

We know you appreciate the fact that Purity" stands for character in all things, and especially every thing that enters your dining-room.
 We know that you have been ac- quainted with the fact that we are in the creamery business.
 We know that it is but a question of time till you will become better acquainted with us by "being a cus- toner of ours"
 We know that we have the only plant of the kind in the city.
 We know (and want you to know it) that we are the only concern in town that can supply your home with absolutely pure Milk. Cream and Butter.
 We know that we have put our money in this plant with a view to doing the same.
 We know we are going to do it, if promptness in delivery, right prices, courtesy, and an humble solicitation of your patronage count for any thing. City Creamery Co.,,
 Phone 1112. 13 Monroe St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15
Hints for the Home Dressmaker
 and Milliner.

The handsome blouse illustrated Is fashioned of white satin overlaid with antique lace. This Is not cheap. but the woman who owns an antique bedspread which has outlived its first lsafulness can make a waist of this kind very reason ably, the only other expense being for the satin or silk foundation, as the lace has a very open mesh, and a common lining would spoil the effect. Two widths of satin ribbon herringboned together form the pointed yoke trimming. The little "dangles down the front can be made with bunch of tiny silk buttons which are strung on graduated lengths of but tonhole twist.
 The nice ready to wear hat Illustrated is made of rough straw. Black velvet and two ostrich feathers laid gracefully under the brim are a soft, becoming trimming. A loop of straw ornaments the front. if one has the courage to make a severe hat modelled on these lines, the safest plan is to select a becoming frame and cover 1t with some of the fancy braids to ba bought by the yard. If one is an expert in rafia work, the entire hat might be woven.
 The dainty tan broadcloth child's coat. with it's piping of green cloth. can hardly be improved upon. A collar of English embroidery would make the coat more becoming and dressy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-15

Carnegie is giving away his fortune for libraries. Dr. x. La Motte Sage purposes to put the most useful book in all h- braries, free of charge, right into the homes of the people. For this purpose he has just donated $1O,OOO. and big publish ling house is busy day and night turning out the books for free distribution. The book Dr. Sage wishes to distribute free of charge Is entitled The Philosophy of Per- sonal Influence" It Is heartily indorsed by the ablest business men, ministers, doctors and lawyers of two continents. It is beautifully illustrated with the finest half-tone engravings, and every page Is brimful of intensely interesting and prac- tical information. It Is a book which should be in every home. It Is by far the most remarkable work of the kind that has ever been written, and it has truly created d sensation in the book world.
 It explains numerous instances in which people have been secretly and instan- taneously controlled by hypnotic infiu- ence. It tells you how to learn to protect yourself from the use of hypnotic power over YOU. It tells you how to learn to develop and use your magnetic power so as to wield a wonderful influence over those wi h whom you come in contact.
 Men like Vanderbilt, Morgan, Rockefel- Ter and other millionaires have studied the very methods explained in this book and have used them in their business to pile up millions. This book lays bare secrets in the lives of rich men of which you have never dreamed. 1t reveals all the hidden mysteries of personal magnet ism, hypnotism, magnetic healing, etc., and discloses the real source of power an6t influence in every -walka1 hfe.l H contains secret Information Of inesti- mable value to every person who wants to succeed in life Many of the most prominent public men in this country have obtained this book and read every line. and they are daily using its teach inGs to their own profit and gain.
 It explains to you the power by which you may cure yourself and others of all diseases and bad habits without the aid of drugs or medicines. It tells of a se- cret. Instantaneous method by which you may produce a state of insensibility to pain in any part of the body, so that the teeth may be extracted and surgical ope- rations performed without the use of CO., caine, ether or anaesthetics of any kind
 It tells you how to learn to induce sleep in yourself or others at any time of the day or night that you may desire. It tells you of a subtle power by which you can develop your mental faculties, improve your memory, eradicate disagreeable tempers and habits in children, strength en your will power and rise to a position of prominence in your community. It will truly make you a leader of men.
 If you have not achieved the success to which your abilities and talents justly entitle you, if you would like to secure good paying position. obtain an increase in salary, if you care to rise higher in your accepted business or calling, if you desire to wield a greater influence over