davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-06

WANTED The services OF reliable sub
scrlpt1on agents for Style, the newest
best and leading fashion magazines liberal
terms to responsible parties only Address.
stating references. Style Publishing CO,
5 Union Square, N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-06


STANDARD square inch tailor sys-
TEN; trial lesson free. Miss F. NJ. Brown,
Thompson block. 6l9 Quincy st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-06

Z. S. CYCLE Co, us E. sth ST. National
& 1ver-Johnson bicycles. Supplies, repairs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-06
EXPRESS DELIVERY.
BICYCLES AND REPAIRINo.

Topeka AUTOMOBILE AND CTCLE
Co Tel 706. bicycles and sundriess bi-
cycles anc tandems fos rent: repairing 81
ali kinds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-06
FREF DIsPENsARY

TOPEKA FREE DISPENSARX. south
east corner 18th and Tyler sts-. from 1
to , D. m. except Sundays. Conducted by
regular, practicing physicians. fer the
benefit of persons without means, who
need medical attention and treatment. Pa
tients are assured of careful and conHid-
crate treatment. Medicines furnished in
most cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-06

That's what I told him before he
started. but he wouldn't believe it. -
whispered Uncle Jake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-06
nrIscELlANEoUs.

FELLOW Traveller. to the bar of God.
who drinks! Do. you wish 10 get On
with the sober world2 If SO, call write
De V1e liquor Cure Co 534 Kansas ave
and 30 r. 9Th St. Topeka. Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-06

He turned about to go back to the
House to get teakettle fun of
Hot water. but ere he had moved
A step there came a gust Of wind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-06
RUG FACTORY.

WANTED-You to let US make your old
carpets into rugs. Call phones 421 OF
address Mccormick & Peake. 527 Jackson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-06

He cast his eagle eye around,
And pretty soon he saw it:
The pipe was froze, and he must get
Hot water for TO thaw it."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-06
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
SEED HOUSE.


SEEDS in bulk for garden or field. on
ion sets at reduced prices 10 z. 9Th st.
& GoodfeIlows stand, both
phones $3.50. D. O. coe-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-06
ZOE sALE-REAL EsrATE.

FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE OR IRA DE-Norton. VIII
lams and Thomas addition to LeaVen-
worth. Kan south half of block No .,
all Of block No. "a, all of block No. 80, all
Of block NO. IL Address S. f. Roberts,
ErnDorfa. Kan
FOR SALE-e room house on W 10th st
Inquire Of H. r. Whittelsey, I'd AMI Mad
ison st.
FOR SALE-2 fine residences. modern al
so 6 room cottage; viii take small prop
critics IN exchange. Thos. s. Lyons. phone
437-4 rings
FOR SALE-7 room cottage, all modern
improvements. barn. chicken house, etc:
one OF the best residence blocks IN the
city; if not sold by April Is vii rent for
one year to desirable party. F. P. Bacon,
1866 Topeka ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-06
WANTEp-sALEsmEN.

WANT EsD-SaIesrnen to sen lubricatIng
oils and gTeases on salary or commission.
Excellent side line. The A. G. Harbaugh
Co. Cleveland. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-06
WANTED -s1TuArroNs-

" ANTED-Position by boy that is famn-
lar with the town. Address Work, care
Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-06
WALL PAPER.
STAMPS, SEALS AND srENoILs

~-~-~-~-~----~~~~-~-~~~-
THE ). Z. DARLING Co 7Ss Aan Ave.
Rubber stamps, brass and aluminium traaa
eheoka- Prices low. Catalogue Tree Tel ga
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-06

city Ticket Office. Union Pacin.
Railroad. 525 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-06

FOR SALE-Household and kitchen fur
nitCre. cornet, phonograph and chest O.
tools; all as good as new Call 1902 Soutt
Kansas ave
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-10
INJUNCTION DENIED.
Judge Lurton Declines to Restrain Y.
p. From Voting Its Shares in the
Southern Pacific.

Cincinnati, April S.-Judge Lurton this
afternoon refused the injunction asked
by the Keene interests to restrain the
Hartman interests from voting the Union
Pacific holdings at the Southern Pacific
company's election next Wednesday,.
The election of the Southern Pacific
company has been postponed indefinite
", pending appeal, which was granted.
The opinion, which is quite lengthy,
was against the contention of the COM
plainants that the Union Pacific of ne
.cessity was not an actual party to the
suit, although President Hartman or
the road made affidavit in the case.
His being a mere witness in the case
did not amour to an appearance by
the Union Pacific as a party to the
suit. The averment that the Union
Pacific was spending the receipts OF the
Southern Pacific in betterment of the
latter, with a view to ultimate pur-
chase of the road, was specifically de-
MED by the defendants and even If
true could not be sustained except on
a showing hat the action was ultra
viras. On the whole case the court held
that the bill be dismissed.
Senator Foraker gave notice of ap-
peal. The election of directors of the
Southern Pacific, set for April s, will
be stayed, This was granted by agree
'nent of counsel.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-10
THE PRESIDENTS READING.
Literature Mr.. Roosevelt Takes With
Him in His Private Car.

Chicago, April Books tina are in
structiye n books that are entertain
ing, books that are both and books that
are neither. are in a list ordered by
President Roosevelt for his vacation
trip. Forty recent publications were
purchased n placed in the private a
that Will bear him to Yellowstone park.
Stories of wild west, historical novels.
biographies. romafces and books deal
ing with Industrial problems are in
Guided. While he is resting from hunts
or excursions into painless Willis. the
president may learn of the methods of
the money kings by pursuing THE
Work of Wall Street." by S. S. Pratt
If he tires of hat he may find diversion
in Halle Erminie Rives' Hearts Cour-
ageous," or Eleanor Gates Biography
of a Prairie Girl" or If lie desire some-
thing of stirring adventure he will
have at hand Richard Harding Davis
Captain Macklin." In re line of light
reading there is George Barr McCutch-
cons Castle Craneyc.ug,," Booth Tark-
ington's The Two Veg ..evels," and a
romance by Mrs. Humphrey Ward.
AS an aid to the presidential under
standing of the far eastern situation he
may read American diplomacy in the
Orient by John w. Foster, former sec
rotary of state and for heavier mental
exercise he may try Some Ethical
Phases of the Labor Problem" by Car
roll D. Wright; The Citizen in His Re-
latloll to the Industrial Situation" by
Bishop Potter, or Americans in Pro-
cess" by Robert A. Woods.
Mr.. Roosevelt may gain pointers on
VIII power and strenucsity from Some
Personal "reminiscences of Prince Bis
marck," by Sidney Whitman, and Of
campaigning under difficulties from
Three Years War; by General DeWet.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-10
JONES and Johnson
ARE ELECTED AGAIN
Toledo and Cleveland on,o
More Choose Them as
Mayors.
FEW IN cIT,Es
AZ q Rule, Ohio Towns Remain in t,.,
Same Hands as Refore-Michiaan
Carried by the Republicans
ingalls, Badly Beaten,

cincinnati, O., April 8.-While tho
puoiicans made material gains in tba
municipal elections in Ohio yesteraaS
they did o secure many chansas ~
the administration of the cities. The
9 notable exception was at co,un,-
bus. where Mayor Hinkle, democrat ,s
succeeded by Jeffrys, republican.
Inc mayors of all the leading cities
except Columbus were reelected Tbs
rspuplicans retained control of Gin
clnnatl and the democrats Of Cleva-
land. and Samuel M. Jones was elactea
as an independent for the fourth time
as mayor Of Toledo. The democrats 70.
elected their tickets at DAYTON San-
uusky, C~htllicothe, Hamilton and o+her
cities normally democratic and the re-
publicans at Steubenville, YOUNGSTOWN
Warren, Ironton, Portsmouth and othar
towns that they have heretofore con
trelled. eon
The winning tickets were Of either 90
the dominant parties. The fusion
as a rule We're defeated in q
dozen or more cities where they were
! n the field. One of the most noted
gains or n republicans was at Mans
Held, and of the democrats at Shrine
held, where local issues controlled re-
suits and was the case in most Changes
lnSie 10 luuCH diversity OF opinion as
to the effect of these municipal
elections upon the next republican nom
nation for governor, but it is con-
ceded that Mayor Tom john
son Of Cleveland will now become
a formidable candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for governor a few
months hence, and the ingalls, organ
ization will be continued with a view
OF making him the democratic
Of Hanna for the senatorship. There
Is considerable gossip here about the
lncip1ent boom of Mayor Fleischmann
Tor the republican nomination for gov
ernor. It is conceded that the indorse-
ment Of Mayor Fleischmann's admins
tration mainly produced the result in
Cincinnati, the largest plurality on the
largest vote in the history of the city.
Owing to his large business interests
he had declined denomination, but after
the f~usionfsts nominated Melville e.
ingalls, the nomination was forced upon
~Flefschmann. The republican gains in
Cincinnati were not maintained in the
numerous suburbs here. About the.
usual party results were reported.
The election yesterday was the first
under h new Ohio municipal code,
which reorganized all cities with a diff
ferent system of officers, and none are
holding over from previous elections.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-10
MICHIGAN REPUBLICAN.
State Went az Usual by $4,000 to 4o,oo~
Majority.

Detroit, Mich, April S.-The rcpub-
leans of Michigan yesterday elected
their state ticket by a majority esti-
mated at between $4,000 and 40,0 900.
The ticket is as follows:
For Justice Of the Supreme Court
Judge Frank A. Hooker, Of Charlotte.
Regents of the State Uniyersity-Peter
White, Of Marquette, and Loyal 3. K.ap-
pen, Of Grand Rapids.
The vote throughout the state, ex-
cepting where local issues lent interest
to the fight, was light.
In Detroit an unusually light vote
was cast. The only municipal officers
elected were a police justice and eight
school inspectors. Justice Sellers, re-
publican, the present incumbent, was
reelected by a large majority, and the
republicans elected six of the inspec-
tors.
In Wayne county the republicans re-
elected Auditor Burt and Circuit Judge
Mandill. A number of bonding ropo-
sitions were voted on in Detroit, in
Guiding one to provide for a bond issue
to enable the city to accept Andrew
C%arnegie's offer of a library. AT mid
night the result on this was not known.
Local issues determined the results in
most of the smaller cities in the state.
AT Battle Creek the socialist party had
made a strong campaign, but Mayor
Webb, republican, was elected by 706
tildJOlll A. poftS
two aldermen, giving them four in the
present council.
At Ludington the voters declared in
favor of accepting Andrew Carnegie's
offer Of a $4,000 library.
At Escanaba the Independent b
candidate, J. J. Sourwine. was elected
mayor, and s.. 3. Dick1nan was elected
mayor of South Haven on a citizens
ticket.
In La Peer DR.. Blake, republican, de-
feated Mayor Schlegel, democrat, who
has carried the city by large majorities
for three terms, and the republicans
took all the other officers except one
alderman.
/ J. r. Santo, citizens candidate for
mayor at Traverse City, was elected,
the rest of the offices going to the re-
publicans.
The democrats gained considerable of
the council at Marshall and reelected
Mayor f. E. Motto by an increased ma
jority.
For the first time in ten years the
democrats swept the city at Muskegon
and elected their city ticket, headed
by Leonard Eyke for mayor.
Local option was defeated in Cass
county.
Sam Folz, citizen-democratic candi-
late, was elected mayor of Kalamazoo
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-10
CARTER HARRISON
MAYOR OF CHICAGO
For the Fourth Time He Is
Elected Chief Executive Of
the Windy City. z
MPAiGN HARD FOUGHT
Harrison's Majority Is Put at 1000
Democrats Win at St. Louis
Election Was Quiet in Wis
consin and Minnesota.

Chicago, April 9.-Carter H. Harrison
day for the fourth time, his major
ity by unofficial Jul over Graeme
Stewart, the republican candidate. be-
ing 6,948. The total vote a Harri-
son, 1882: Stewart, 1880; Cruice,
independent labor, 9,999; Breckon, So
~cialist, IL. 2l2; Haines. prohibition,
2,S48.
In the last mayoralty election the to-
tai vote was: Harrison, democrat,
1861 Hahecy. republican, 12S,413;
Hoyt. prohibition, 3.32S: Collins. social
LIST, 1884.
The early returns were In favor OF
Stewart, and at n time he was 1000
ahead, but the later returns cut down
his plurality steadily. n h repub-
lican leaders in private conversation
admitted Stewards defeat by about
5000.
In the Fourth precinct of the Tween
ty-first ward, in which both Harrison
and Stewart reside. the poll was: Har-
rison, Al; Stewart, 101. In the last
m~ayoralty election the vote was Har-
rison, 81; Hanecy, 81.
The chief issue in the campaign was
the traction question, both candidates
favoring municipal ownership of the
sStlGtl SlSWtIl SidN oSdlSd ail
Immediate Improvement Of conditions,
making the best terms possible with
the companies. Harrison recommended
a delay until the city had obtained
what it desired from the companies.
Mayor Harrison said last night:
II regard the present election as less
of a personal victory for myself than
as a victory for municipal ownership-a
victory which should lead to the de-
x,a1 80 r,,I1s1 ,,N{t1pnI n - ,,aJf
as municipal utilities. Partisan lines
We're cast aside to, a great extent, but
the result is. at the same time, sub
.stantial Endorsement Of my adminis-
tration."
The republicans elected John f.
Mulski for city attorney by $500 plural
ity and Fred c.. Bender for city clerk
by 3,700: the democrats elected Ernest
Hummel for city treasurer by q, 700.
The new city council will be 80 repub-
.licans, .33 democrats and ! Independent
democrat. The result in one ward is
still in doubt. The old council was SO
80 democrats and ! in
dependent.
In Other Illinois Cities.
Rock Island, ILL.,, April Son the re-
publican city ticket six of the seven re-
publican candidates for aldermen We're
elected. There is no change in the local
political situation.
Peoria, ILL.,, April S.-The entire rerub-
lican township ticket was elected yes
terdayl by majorities ranging from 600
to LOCO. The republicans also made
gains in Tazewell county, which
is usually strongly democratic.
Galesburg, Iil.,.April S.-The citizens
elected mayor, treasurer, assess
or n one alderman: the liberals elect
clerk, attorney, three supervisors
and six aldermen.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-10

through cunning than with tho greed that
works through violence. But the effort must
be steadily made.
Effort in labor matters should be to secure
empioye. Everything should be done to in
crease fellow feeling and allow each to look
at all questions In dispute somewhat through
the others eyes. ] suppose every thinking
man reJoices when arbitration settles troubles
and aVerts the suffering and bitterness OF
strikes. A cancellation committee can do best
work when the trouble is in its beginning.
A Lesson in Arbitration.
We are fortunate in having before us an OBJ
ject lesson in the anthracite commission, APP
pointed when the strike threatened q disaster
second to none since the civil war. The
represented the bench, church,
army, professions, employers and employed.
The report they unanimously signed Is a mas
terpiece OF common sense and of sound doc
trine. The immediate effect of the commits
sion's appointment and action was OF vast and
incalculable benefit; but the ultimate effect
Will be even better. II capitalist, wage-work-
er and iawmaker alike will act upon the les-
sons In the report.
or course the national government has but q
small field in which 1t can work In labor mat
tiers. I should like to see the District of CO.
lumbla receive q set OF model labor laws.
Washington is not a city of large Industries.
but 1t has some. Wise labor legislation 70
would be a standard for the
country.
The secretary of the navy has recommended
with my hearty approval, a strong employers
liability law In the navy yards. 1t should be
to similar branches of government
work. Sometimes such laws can be enacted
as an incident to the nations control over in
commerce. In my last annual mes
sage l advocated a law in reference to car
couplings-to strengthen the one already on
the statute books. Much opposition had to be
In the end an admirable law was
This law received my signature q
of days before congress adjourned. 1t
represents a real and substantial advance in
an admirable kind of Legislation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-10

time TO time to adapt our policy to conditions.
Our ann should be to preserve the policy of
. protective tarih, and yet wherever and when
sVer necessary to change the duties IN par
ttcular paragraphs or schedules, II such change
ts demanded by the interests OF the nation as
q whole.
erations cannot be disregarded. II a tariff
law has worked we'll, and business has pros-
pered. 1t may be better to endure some in
eQualities Tor a time than to risk disturbances
ana perhaps paralysis of business. The fact
that a changesin q duty may be though. de-
siraple does not settle whether 1t Is advisable
immediately. We must remember that when
ever q single schedule is considered some in
terests will demand change in almost every
scheanie; and when 1T comes to upsetting tho
scneduies generally the effect would be ruinous.
one point We must steadily keep in mind.
Farm revision, speaking broadly. stands who'll
y apart from dealing with the trusts. No
chanse IN tarin can have any substantial eff
!ect IN solving the trust problem. Certain
trusts or corporations are wholly unaffected
ny inc tarin. Practically all the others Of
Importance have numbers of smaller American
competitors: and a change in the tarin which
would work injury to the large CORPORATION
wouid work Destruction to its smaller COM
pett.ors. such a change would merely mean
tnat the trust was relieved of the competition
OF its weaker American competitors. ana
.hrown only into competition with foreign COM
petitors; and the first effort to meet this new
composition would cut down wages. In tho
case OF some OF our greatest trusts such a
cnanEe might confer upon them a positive ben
-.,. NAo u J. II staIln
wiil AFFECT the trusts simply as they affect the
country. Tho tariff affects trusts only as It
anects all other interests. 1t makes all these
interests. large or small. proftable; and its
dement's can be taken from the large only UNI
also. ~
To sum up. then. we must as a people ap-
proach the tarir from tho standpoint OF bust
ness needs. We cannot afford to become fos-
siized. or fail to recognize that as the needs
OF the country change 1t may be necessary
70 meet these new needs by changing certain
teatures OF our tariff laws. Still less can we
AFFORD TO fail to recognize the further fact that
these changes must not be made until the need
lor them outweighs the disadvantages which
may result; and when 1t becomes necessary
70 make them they should be made with fun
1eeoghitlon OF the need OF stability in our
economic system and Of keeping unchanged
the principle OF that system which has now
become e a settled policy In our national life.
we nave prospered marvelously at home. AS
a nation we stand in the very forefront In
me giant International industrial competition
ot the day. I'VE cannot afford by any freak
Of folly to forfeit the position to which WE
have thus triumpl1antly attained.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-10
Q OF PickENs.
YaIe's Prize Orator Was a Colored
Ferry Boy in Arkansas.

New Haven, Conn. April 7.-Yale's
colored orator, William Pickens, the
member of the junior class who cap
tured the Ten Eyck prize Of 500, TAX
ing he honor from four bright speak
ers, earned h first money for his edu-
cation as a ferryman on the Arkansas
river. He went through tine high school
at Little Rock, where his home is.
When he got through the high school
he worked his way through the ITALIA
dega college in Alabama. At his time
he was completely strapped for money.
He worked in stores and in shops, and
when he could not find anything else
to do he went to work as a laborer on
a railroad just outside Chicago. Then
he got employment in a Chicago ma
chine shop. and when he had made
enough to pay his fare to this city he
started for Yale. He washes windows
for money enough to pay his ex-
penses. No colored student had ever
before captured a prize at Yale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-04-10
STRIKE IN HOLLAND.
Employees Of All Transportation Com
panies of tho kinadom Quit.

panies Of tho Kingdom Quit.
Amsterdam. April Sat u midnight
meeting OF the workmen's committee
there was proclaimed a general strike
throughout Holland Of all labor en-
gagged in transportation both by water
and land. Stations and wharves are
guarded by troops. The administration
of the railroads has taken steps to Sc
cure the running Of foreign expresses
under military protection
The president Of the Workrnen's
union in an interview said h strike
proclamation involved the entire rail-
oad system and other land transporter
zion of Holland and water Transports
ton of the ports of amsterdam, Rotter-
dam, Dordrecht and Zaandan.
Only one train left Amsterdam this
morning n it was guarded by troops.
All business here lis at a %standstill and
mail boats which arrived could not be
unloaded.
At Rotterdam.
Rotterdam, April 6.-Dock laborers,
wagon drivers and all others engaged
have Joined the strike. The formal
declaration was issued by the strike
leaders here to the effect the strike is
not connected with the question Of
wages. but solely against proposed anti
strike laws. The railroad station is
guarded by the military.
At The Hague.
The Hague, April "a general strike
of railroad men was proclaimed here
this morning. Railroad stations are
guarded. The government is ~endeavor-
ing to maintain the foreign mail SER
vice by troop-protected trains. The
other service is restricted.