davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-20

wrote to DR.. Pierce, and he told me 70 get hts
.Favorite Prescription and bottle Of Golden
Medical Discovery got bottle Of each. and
when had taken them few days felt much
better, and when had taken hardly three parts
Of each bottle felt well and could eat as well as
any one, aud could do my work without any
trouble II could not do anything beforel. ] feel
very thankful to DR. Pierce for his medicine,
and tell all who tell me they are sick. to get
these medicines. or write to DR.. Pierce.S
Those who suffer from chronic dis
eases are invited to consult DR.. Pierce,
by letter, free. All correspondence
strictly private. Address DR.. r. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bill
iousness and sick headache.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-20
0 ange Of Trains on B. & LRR.

Important changes viii be made in the
times of the Baltimore and Annapolis
Short Line Trains taking effect Novem
Der 22nd, 1898.
SHELLMAN B. BROWN.
O. T. & F. A.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-20
SPBOIAL BARGAINS.

Call and see the special bargains in
Glass and Chinaware. also Lamps. at
Murphy's Bargain >Store, cor. Prince
George and Randall SITS. NOV
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-20
L0oKl LOOKll

If you want beautiful hand-painted
platter to put your Thanksgiving turkey
on, call at Hurphy's Bargain Store, cor.
Prince George and Randall SITS. n Io W
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-20
To curs A Oold In One nar

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money it it fai s
to cure. Z w. Groves signature is on
each box. 2s cents. o-7-Sm.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-20

Pierce'e Favorite Pre-
scription find that II
keeps them in vigor-
Gus health. They eat
well, sleep well and
are not nervous.
When baby comes its
advent is practically
painless and the
mother is made hap
by by the birth Of a
healthy child. II you
would be a healthy
mother Of health y
children use UFavor-
lite Prescription"
III viii be very glad to
say q few words for DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
tion.S writes Mrs. p. 5.
Douglas, Of Mausouvilie.
Bronze Co, Quebec. vDur-
ing the first four months,
when ! locked forward 70
becoming a mother. I suf-
fered very much from nau-
sea aud vomiting. and I
felt 50 terribly sick ! could
scarcely eat or drink any
thing. I hated all kinds
Of food. At this time l
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-20

Why Is II that the firstborn child Is 60
often the healthiest Of family Of chill
dren9 The reason seems to suggest It.
self. As child follows child the mother
has less and less vitality; often not
enough for herself and none, therefore,
for her child.
Expectant mothers who use Doctor
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-20

and Thanksgiving celebrations are in
order. the social season will be in full
swing. In view of coming events. it viii
be to your pleasure and profit to inspect
the collection of diamonds, pearls, pre-
cious stones and every kind of fine jew
elry that lovers Of good dressing can
desire at Chance.s.
SAG
r. l.. CHANCE
rs6 Main Street, Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-20

In England and Wales from 16 to II
per cent. OF the women do not marry3
In London the percentage is 20.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-20
MIX From HedhI COWS.

4 have had my herd OF Cows. thoroughly tested
by the Agriculture Department OF the U. i.
Bureau OF Animal Industry and ali the Cows re-
acted were killed. and all new ones that hav e
been purchased, have been tested by member OF
the U. =. Bureau. and also by member of the
Live stock State Sanitary Board Of the State Of
Maryland.
NY stables are in Sanitary condition and have
been examined by the State Inspector OF Dairy
stables, OF which have report from the state
Board.
/ am ready to supply the people OF Annapolis
with MIX from the only tested herd OF cattle that
there Is about Annapolis. Persons that have
Children and others that depend on MIX as
nOuriehment should be very careful OF their sup
ply, especially In warm weather.
MIX 8 cts. per quart. delivered in glass jars
twice daily. and on sale at James II Mur1och'e
Store, Maryland Avenue. and all orders LEFT at the
store will receive prompt attention. or address
G. Il. REMSON,
e99 p. o. Box 17s, Annapolis, Md.
Or to the Driver OF Gfeenberry Farm Dairy Wagon
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-20
Don't /!

Don't /!
MONT SKIP THESE LINES
~ just because its an adver-
tisement-a legitimate, honest
advertisement deserves better
treatment. Don't sigh and
say you take no stock in adj
refreshments, you'd be mighty
apt to use the same means if
you had occasion for it, and
Awhat is more, await early re-
sponses and good results.
Don't close your eyes 10 the
fact that an advertisement is
the best and most convenient
factor between buyer aud sell
er, usually to the benefit of
both-the buyer as well as
seller. And don't you forget
that we are SELLERS of most
everything pertaining to Mems
and Boys Wear, that we have
fresh from the factories, an
immense stock of fine Suits,
Overcoats, Trousers, Hats,
Caps. Shoes, Topshirts, IN
derwear, Neckwear, Gloves,
Hosiery and most anything
that goes to make the Man or
Boy completely and W ell
dressed, and that we are ready
for rushing fall trade. FL
nally, don't forget that our
prices are invariably as mod
est and reasonable as the low
est quotations in this whole
blessed country, and its up to
you what to do ! So think
twice before you forget Us
once.
| AARON |. GOODMAN,
Cor. Market Space and.0Onhill st.
ANNAPOLIS. ND.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-20
schedule OF Local Trains
Baltimore & Annapolis Short Line RE
Schedule in effect May 18th. 1905


sss1ay Trains.
Leave Annapolis 8 W and D. 80 a. m, q. 90
and 40 p. IN.
Leave baltimore 500 and 1905 a. m. 40
and > % p. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-20

Dackacne 10 cOnpncAteu cases.
Mrs. Sarah walmer, widow Of the late
Jacob Walmer. the wagon maker OF Union
Deposit. who spent thirty-one years of her
life in that corporation, but Is now living
with relatives at the corner OF North Sixth
and PETER streets, Harrisburg. Pa, says:
"From a fall received on wet board
walk In my yard about sixteen years ago,
when injured my back. had any amount
OF trouble with my kidneys. having severe
backache very near all the time. It hurt
me to stoop or lift anything Of ordinary
weight. Many times At night could not
turn In bed on account OF sharp pains.
Medicine did very little to relieve, and
had about given up taking any when saw
such glowing accounts OF Doan's Kidney
pills. l concluded TO try just once again.
and got box Of them at Forney &
Knouse's drug store, on Market street:
They did me q wonderful amount or good
and relieved my aching back"
Doan's kidney Pills sold at all drug
stores; 80 cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Duff
falo. N. I.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-20
BATES or 4DvERTrsINs.

One square ave lines SOnpareil1 6-st insertion
800: subseQne Il insertions 50 cents. special
rates made with monthly. quarterly aud yearly
advertisers.
~Local notices and political or pomona
co 1municati0ns 10 cents per line Boung0ls
subsequent insertions, ~ cents per line.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-20

q a - ~ @ zIAs
s.a.s,b. ,Ihs Kind YuB Ham Alnan Bugcv
'', : NrMzzx
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-20
Burglary Insurance,
Something New in Annapolis.

Insure your Residence. Stable, Store.
Safe, Bank, Baggage and Hotel against
loss by burglary and loss Of theft by your
own servants.
For information apply to
JULIAN BREWER, Agent.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-08
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Chicago Wheat Market

Chicago, June Improved
weather conditions brought cut a general
selling movement in wheat today and
opening prices We're weak July being 1zf1
&c lower, at 751s0753sc. and with only
moderate demand the prices declined still
further, July selling down TO 745sQ75c with
In the first hour OF trading. Receipts at the
three points were 450 cars.
CORN-The firm cables in corn were
over-balanced by the excellent weather
throughout the entire corn belt and with
the weak wheat market the opening prices
were lower, July being off zsassc. at 4s1s9
1850. With little supplies. the market con
tinued on the downgrade, July declining
to 47s4d477sc
OATS-Oats opened weaker on the de-
cline in wheat and corn and on rains from
the east and improving weather in the
east and southwest July was SOLE low
er at the start, opening at 361za36ssc. ard
with small trading prices showed practical
ly no change during the first part Of the
day.
PROVISIONS-The weakness in grains
had a depressing influence on provisions
and opening prices were easier. with Sep
tember pork SC lower. at s16.75. lard PIC
lower, at $S.S5, and ribs down 212c, at S9.15
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-08
WAS NEARLY A RIOT.
Crowd Ran Over the Guards at
Bridge.

A disturbance which took the proper
tons Of small riot, was caused at the
south approach of the Alelan bridge sun
day afternoon by the throng Of sight
seers in attempting TO force a way past
the guards. who were under orders to
keep people out of North Topeka.
Sunday the people who have been un-
able to visit the scenes in North Topeka
through the week, were anxious TO get
q glimpse of the w-reckage of the food
and thousands of them focked TO Kan
sas avenue. the only place of entrance
TO the north side. In the afternoon 50
many people had already crossed the
bridge that the work of the people on
North Kansas avenue was being inped-
ed and Mayor Bergundthal and Chief of
Police Goff issued a joint order against
admitting any more sightseers-
AT 3 o'clock the guards were instruct
ed to close the way absolutely for half
an hour. At no time during the day
were any but persons owning property
in North Topeka intended to be admit
ted. For fifteen minutes after the clos
ing order was issued The three or four
guards who watched the wire at the end
Of the brige prevented anyone but Qer-
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-08
EASTERN DROUGHT.
No Rain in Fifty Days-Hay
Selling at $50 a Ton.

Boston. June S.-With the exception
of two or three very trifiing showers
no rain has fallen in New England IN
fifty days. and the loss to the agricut-
tural interests in this section is enor-
nous.
At the office of the Massachusetts
board of agriculture today it was SAID
that unless rain and warm weather
came at once the estimate of a loss TO
the farmers of New England of S70,000,-
600 will not prove too large. rms essi-
mate s based on the value of agricul-
tural products in a normal year OF S13a,-
600 600 divided as follows: Hay and
forage, $43, 800, 900; cereals, $l,o00,0 600;
vegetables, SS4. 500 600.
The loss on these crops is already 20
per cent, and the prOba bic loss Oh live
stock and live stock products owing to
the failure of hay and forage brings the
total loss up to considerably more than
10 millions.
Drouth conditions throughout New
England are about equally bad IN
Vermont the hay crop is already so far
gone that hay is selling a retail in TIE
country at $50 a ton, an unprecedented
price.
In New England hay and grain prom
ise to be almost complete failures. and
in Maine where great quantities Of po-
tatoes are raised. ruin faces the farm
ess-
In this state the tobacco crop will be
a failure. and truck farmers are al
ready Dlowing up their crop to get the
land ready to plant again when rain
does come.
Rhode Island and Connecticut are
slightly better off. owing to the char
acter of the soil. than northern New
England. but their losses win be enor-
nous.
Hay in Boston this week jumped from
SIS to s25 a ton. and is very scarce at
that In all sections fruit will be q
very short and poor crop. Added to ths
drouth losses the forest fires of the
past month have been very severe. On
Cape Cod are immense tracts Of burn
ing woods. and Boston for three days
has been densely Overhung by the
clouds of smoke
Maine and Vermont have lost many
thousand acres Of forests. and the fires
are still raging Several small villages
in Maine have been almost completely
wiped out by fires.
Local weather indications do not
promise any relief
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-08
PLANT FROM MEXICO.
Takes Away Senses of Those Who
Come Within It's Influence.

St Louis, June s.-The Institute Medico
of Mexico City says the Mexican Herald
will send to the worlds fair an exhibit of
about 50 medicinal plants of the country
and the products derived therefrom. Ac-
c0mpanving the exhibit will be a complete
explanation to the place where the
plants are found the procedure for con-
verting them into medical products and the
ailments which they are destined to cure.
Included in the exhibit will be plant
Of marvellous qualities Tt grows wild and
abundantly in the state of AfichCacan-
The Indians claim that whenever they en-
ter wood or place where this plant
grows, its aroma makes them lose their
Way and they are unable to return to their
homes or to reach their destination until
they cease to smell the plant The state
melt Is said to have been fully confirmed
a number of times by learned people. The
institute is going to make a scientific study
of its physiological effect and an analysis
of its properties delegate has been sent
to Michoacan to obtain a specimen Of the
plant. 1t has been further added that i
person wearing a branch of this peculiar
plant in his buttonhole viii often be lost
in mis- native city, but the latter statement
has not been confirmed This plant will
be an interesting exhibit a the fair and if
it is sent in large quantities and keeps its
qualities in foreign and distant land the
police of St Louis win have many visit
ors to guide during the exposition.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-08
WHO WILL PAY 1T.
Legal Questions About Some of
the Flood Losses.

Important and interesting legal ques-
tions which the courts will more than
likely be called upon to settle have
grown out of the recent flood situation
in Topeka
One of the most important questions
and one which threatens to make addi-
tional expense for the railroad interests
in Topeka is the question of the narrow
ing of the channel of the Kaw river by
the Rock Island railroad ana others. The
river bed in the vicinity of Topeka has
been narrowed from an original width
OF from 900 feet to about $50 feet
Farmers and property owners in the
valley west of Topeka now threaten to
bring suits against the Rock Island rail-
road for damages to their property re-
sulting from an overflow from the river
caused by the filing in and narrowing
of the river bed. Should such cases be
brought in the courts interesting litiga-
ton would result.
Another question which will arise will he
in regard to who shall bear the loss Of
freight in transit which has been dam
aged or destroyed. Under ordinary cir
cumstances the railroad is made to stand
the cost of goods lost or damaged while
they are in transit But under the present
circumsta noes. where the loss has been
occasioned by the elements and where the
railroad has been pOwerless to prevent the
loss, the question arises in regard to
whether the railroads may be made to
stand the loss in view Of the extraordi-
narny heavy losses they have already sus-
tanned.
the heavy losses of the railroad the loss of
freight ought to be in equity distributed
and others made to share the burden. The
shippers will undoubtedly hold another
view of the case and merchants and those
to whom goods have been shipped VIII
doubtedly refuse to pay for goods, not Of Dc Dc
custody of the railroad.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-08
DEMONIAN MOB.
BeIleviIIe, ILL.,, Citizens Burn a
Negro in Streets.
First Hanged Him But Didn't
Wait For Death.
HE HAD SHOT A MAN
As the Result of a Political
Quarrel.
They Beat the Burning Body to
Pieces With Clubs.
HE HAD SHOT A MAN

Belleville, Ill, June s.-County School
Superintendent HerteI of ST Clair
county, was shot and mortally wounded
in his office here today by W. T. Wyatt,
a colored school teacher. of East st.
Louis, whose certificate to teach he had
refused to renew. Wyatt was immedi-
ately arrested and taken to jail. Two
hours later mob stormed the jail, Sc
cured Wyatt. and despite the appeals of
the mayor and other officials, Wyatt
was hanged with short ceremony.
superintendent Hertel was removed
to the hospital, where the physicians
probed for the bullet. but they stated
there is no chance for his recovery. Her
tel was aroused sufficiently to tell that
Wyatt had shot him because OF his re
fusal to renew the certificate.
A young man named Fielder vas in
the Office when the shooting occurred.
He grappled with Wyatt, but the negro
beat him Oft with the butt of his revol-
Yer, inhicting severe scalp wound. A
passing policeman hurried into the room
and succeeded in arresting the negro
He was carried to the county jail and
the place was surrounded with police
men, as ii was feared that mob
might form. A couple of hours passed,
when suddenly an orderly crowd of de-
termined citizens appeared before the
Jail and forced a passage to ANyatt's
ged him out and hanged him. Before
being executed Wyatt asserted the
shooting was the result OF a political
grudge.
The mob hanged Wyatt to 4 telephone
pole in the public square. Even while
his body was jerking in the thrOes Of
death from strangulation members OF
the mob began building fire at the
foot OF the pole.
The flames hared up and licked at the
foot of the victim. but this did not sat
isfy the mob and another and larger
fire was started nearby When it had
begun burning briskly the negro, still
half alive. was taken down, and after
being covered with coal oil vas cast
into the fire.
Groans of pain were heard from the
half roasted victim of the mob and
these served further to infuriate his
torturers. They set upon him With
clubs and knives and cut and beat the
burning body almost to pieces. and not
until every sign of life had departed did
they desist and permit the flames to de-
YOUR the body.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-08
An Ininrv Done Emnoria.

E1nporia. Kas.. June s.-Emporia is
suffering from sensational correspond
ents In Kansas City papers were dis
patches stating that EmpOria was SUI
fering from a famine and that the peo-
pie were on the verge of starva ton and
also that an epidemic of smallpox was
ra ging The facts are that Epaporia is
SO well supplied with the necessities of
life that the wholesale mercantile estab-
lishments here have been supplying the
merchants of neighboring towns who
usually deal farther east with groceries
and provisions and at no advance in
prices
There is an abundance OF provisions
here and no increase in the price. The
smallpox story is about as baseless.
Three families in the north part of the
county have been quarantined. but so
far as known there is not a single case
of the disease, the quarantining being
done simply as a. preventive, as twr
persons from Oklahoma were reported
to have been sick of the disease in the
neieh5OrhOOd
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-08
BURGLARS AT WORK.
They Are Operating on the South
Side.

Burglary by the wholesale due to the
excitement Of the times and the shortage
of police. has become a practice Several
small burelaries have been reported during
the past week and last night five houses
in Lowman Hil were entered and small
articles stolen
The house of d P Scott. at 1000 Arch
street. seemed to be the first Of the series
The robbers removed a screen from
back window lit a lantern they found
ard searched the lower part of the houss
while the family slept above Among the
things stolen was a pair of valuable brace
let's The houses Of the two next door
neighbors. Van Smith and Newton Gran
don were entered In ike manner. nut
little Of value was taken. Sc0tt's lantern
was left at Grandon's back yard Two
blocks away. at the corner of Tenth end
Morris avenues the houses of a Mr.
Grove and a Mr. Barnes were broken into
bit tne loss was slight. The robbers will
no doubt confine themselves to the sub
urban districts which are poorly policed
on account of the extra work thrown upon
he force
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-08

sons driving teams to cross. Then the
crowd began to be unruly- A half dozen
men pushed and showed, abused the
guards and threatened all sorts of per-
sonal damage to them if they were not
permitted TO enter
Then punching themselves the dis
turbers began united effort TO force a
passage. Around them were a hundred
people, all OF whom wanted to cross
though most of them were content to
bide their time. But when the wedge
began to move the crowd advanced With
II. Down went the wire and over went
the people. The guards were helpless.
A few of them caught individuals and
attempted to force them back but sew
enty-five or a hundred got through upon
the bridge. At the other end the guards
attempted another stand but without
effect
For little longer the guards held
back the part of the crowd that had not
until the half hour was up they kept
the restraining wire in its place. After
that the way was practically thrown
open and people came and went across
the bridge without interference.
The work in North Topeka is neces-
sary conducted under difficulties and 1t
is absolutely necessary for convenience
to the workers to keep the sightseers
out But the sightseers don't want to
stay out. 1t viii be their last chance
to see how a flooded towr looks and
they don't want to miss the opportunity,
guards or no guards. The situation is
law on week days but on Sunday when
all the stores and offices are closed
and the working people are at liberty,
there is no holding them hack
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-08
SUPPLIES ARE LOW.
More Are Needed for Refugees
ut Reform School.

Robert Stone who has assumed charge
of the distribution of supplies to the refu-
gees from the reform school. has reported
to the Topeka Commercial club that fully
600 people are depending on and were be-
ing supplied from that point.
THE present stock of groceries is low
he said in a message to President John z.
Frost of the Commercial club. "and au-
thority is desired 10 order more from st.
Joseph"
ARRANGEMENTS have been made to secure
more supplies from the wholesale houses
of St Joseph for the refugees in the hills
of North Topeka. The Rock Island IS
maintaining a some what regular erain
service on the St. Joseph branch from St;
Joe to Hoyt and Elmont- Goods shipped
built from the railroad to the reform
school