davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-09
srRAYED ca STOLEN.

STRAYED-Cow with rope or halter on.In
formation about same vii lbe received
w A. L. Thompson Hardware Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-09
LADIES' TAILORING COLLEGE.

LADIES taught to cut, fit and make their
own garments Keister system taught
Bates bldg, corner 6th and Jackson stS-
Mrs. Nellie Martin. mgr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-09
eHTRT FACTORY-


MOVED! MOvEDM MOyEDs!
To T1s15 Kansas ave. where we have =
more convenient location and whole LOT
more room to make your shirt waists and
shirts. GRIMES SHIRT FACTORY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-09
FREE D1sPENsARx.

~<~-~-~-~-rN~~r-~~~~1-~~-
TOPEKA FREE DISPENSARY, south
east corner 18th and Tyler sts-. from 1
to , 2. Tn., except Sundays. Conducted by
regular. practicIng physicians, for the
benefit of persons without means, who
need medical attention and treatment. Pa
TENTS are assured of careful and consid-
crate treatment. Medicines furnished in
most cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-09

CLAIRVOYANT.
DIR. MARIE SEEAH, noted psychic, palm
list and phrenoIogist Gate of New York
city, reads your entire life: no charms or
nonsense connected with her work to de-
fraud you She heads the profession. Con-
suit her and be convinced. Fee, 81 Par
lors SIS Kansas ave. room 30.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-09
SEED HOUSE.
TOPEKA rRUNK FACTORY.


TOPEKA TRUNK MANDATORY.
manufacturers and Jobbers Of trunks.
travelling bags, telescope cases. leather
goods. etc. SO Kansas ave. George v.
Hosgfeld. proprietor Tel. 423.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-09
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEON S.


IDA c. BARNES. M D.
Office 726 Kansas ave. Residence Thlr-
tenth and Clay. Office hours: a. ID. to
II a. and 3 p. N. to p. N. Telephone
SIS residence and 10 office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-09

1855 pELIvERY.

FOR BAGGAGE and moving call up
phone $685. -Atherton Bros. Once 1a
East 6th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-09

FREE 1IEssENG ron WANTS
--~S-~---~-~S-----~~~--4--
PULL an A. D. T. call box or call by
either telephone No. 81 and have your
Want Ads brought to the State Journal Of
nce BY free messenger. No charge to you
for messenger service. Cost Of classified
ads cents per line Of 6 words to the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-09
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.

s->-~--------7y------~-
ALEXANDER CRONE. Adams house,
North Topeka List your properties with
me for quick sales.
REAL estate and ire insurance. John D.
Knox. los e. 5th ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-09

MIsFIT clothing and shoes bought and
sold at 423 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-09

line has not sent US our annual pass for
1903 yet. Must we call with a gun and
shoot it cut of him2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-09
TAIIoRs.


REMEMBER, when you buy suit from
The Cooperative Tailors you get tn
NET PROFITS returned to you each year
Suits to order. so to $4,000
The Bourbon news., 1903-10-23
po\>'AL PERSONAGES.

Tha ;+;nerarv o% the kaiser for the
last year, just publ. ~eu' SHOWS tnat
since the same date in 19O- MS maJesty
has made 62 journeys or t, val OF "a
600 miles.
One of Queen Wilhelmina's treasures
is private journal or note book
adorned with pen and ink sketches.
She and her friends add to these
sketches from time to time.
Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria is pos
sessed by curious belief, or supersti-
ton. He has the famous horse ridden
by Prince Alexander of Bulgaria at the
battle of Shvnitza, and he is convinced
that so long as he treats the animal
well he will never lose his position in
the principality. i.
German newspapers mention among
ths signs of the time recent an
nouncement regarding Hugo Zu Ho-
henlohe-Oehringen, the first German
prince who has turned merchant. With
q merchant named Sehode he has
formed company, with capital of
$4,000, for using oil to lay the dust in
roads He is brother of the duke of
Ujest, who owns vast forests in Silesia
and Hungary.
King Edwards proficiency as lin
guist was strikingly illustrated during
his recent visit to Paris. At private
dinner given by M. Loubet, the French
president read a very formal speech.
The king of England got up immedi-
ately after and deliv cred without
note an admirable speech in French.
Everybody was surprised when the ma
tive ruler spoke in his own tongue with
elaborate preparation and the English
sovereign spoke in the tongue Of the
Frenchman impromptu.
The Bourbon news., 1903-10-23
BLOWN BY MACHINERY.

double-ring Belgian blowers are going
back to the old country, and others
are seeking other pursuits.
The machine is the patent of John
II. Lubbers, of Allegheny, Pa, prac-
tical glassblower, who has also made
several other labor-saving inventions.
Lubbers will reap millions as his share
of the proceeds of the invention.
Skilled mechanics from the Westing-
house works, Pittsburg, Pa, have been
working behind high walls and barred
gates for months in the erection and
installation of the machines, which no
man other than old and skilled en-
ployes of the company was allowed to
see. The gates are yet closed to out
siders, and the photos were made at
the request of the company, but that
of the machines was denied, as the
latest improvements to them have not
been patented. When all have been
allowed the company will let the pub
lie see the machines work, but not
until then. These rollers are respec-
lively 10 and 10 feet in length and 30
inches in diameter-larger than any
hand blower could possibly make. The
glass is perfect in temper and free
from blisters-Cincinnat Enquirer.
The Bourbon news., 1903-10-23
FOR TEACHER AND PUPIL.

Nearly all the teachers in the school
of agriculture, at Lima, Peru, are Bel
gians.
More Mexican children than ever be-
fore are being sent to the United
States for education.
Harry Hull ST. Clair, holder of Co
lumbia scholarship in anthropology,
will spend some time in Oregon among
the Indians to study their languages,
manners and traditions. He will pre-
pare report for the United States
government.
An official report shows that at the
end of last year there were in japan
81 agricultural schools, six fishery
schools, % technical schools, so COM
mercial schools, seven mercantile
schools and 62 industrial schools.
The German view that university
professors should be Investigators
rather than mere teachers is well IL
lustrated in the case of the great
Liebig, who, on accepting professor
ship at Munich, did so only on the con-
,lition that he should not have to give
his time or attention to students.
The Bourbon news., 1903-10-23
REFORM BY SURGERY.
By Simple Skull Operation a Degen-
crate Lad Was Transformed
Into a Useful Citizen.


London is just now much interest
ed in two surgical cases, giving re-
suits in changing the nature of the
subjects which promise to render val
liable assistance in pointing the way
to the reformation of criminals. One
of the patients was a boy of good
family, who had developed brutal in
stincts which seemed to be beyond
control. He gave his time to the in
vention of malicious mischief, de-
lighted in killing or wounding, was
the terror of the neighborhOod in
which he lived, and promised to grow
up a desperate and criminal. A ciev-
er surgeon took him in hand, exam
ined his head with care, located what
he considered the seat of the trouble,
removed a portion of the skull, and
thus relieved the deforming pressure.
The change was immediate. The lad
forgot his previous tastes and habits
and was restored to his parents a
normal and lovable boy, the complete
antithesis of his former self. The
other was SOlQlST VINO was III Jur6Q
in skirmish, and after his discharge
for disability became thief and bur-
glar His previous character had been
unexceptionable, his military record
was the best, and the change was
naturally attributed to the injury to
his head, caused by blow from the
butt of a musket. When he was taken
in hand by the surgeons he had about
come to the end of a career of crime,
being paralyzed on one side and un-
able to get about except on crutches.
A depression in the skull sufficient to
bring an abnormal local pressure
upon the brain was found, and an op-
Grafton was decided upon, which re-
stored his physical powers as well
as his mental and moral faculties. His
discharge was secured and he has
since lived an industrious and honest
life, with no evidence of disposition
to 90 wrong.-N. Y. Times.
The Bourbon news., 1903-10-23
ART AND ARTISTS.

The Gladstone memorial for Edin-
burgh, from the design of Mr.. Pitten-
drigh MacGillivray, has received the
approval of the committee charged
with the matter. and work will be
commenced forthwith.
DR.. Milo Roy Maltbie, secretary of
the municipal art commission, of
NV York city, has just been in
structed by the commissioners to
spend July and August in Europe on
municipal business, and to visit 13
cities and purchase maps, plans and
illustrated material.
Mrs. Cadwallader Guild, to whom
congress has given $4,000 commits
sion for bust of the late President
Mckinley, has had considerable rec
ognition in Europe. Two of her
groups, speed" and ELECTRICITY"
have been placed on the facade of
the new. post Office in Berlin.
Rev. William E. Hinshaw, the Meth
odist minister convicted in Indiana
a few years ago of numbering his
wife, and now serving a sentence in
the penitentiary at Michigan City,
has developed a decided artistic tend
ency since his incarceration, and has
executed some admirable paintings,
one of which is a bird's-eye view of
the prison, in which he at present re-
sides
The Bourbon news., 1903-10-23
IN AND ABOUT THE CITIES.

Baltimore has a man who is earning
an excellent living tattooing dogs.
Charleston, S. c., has white pop
ulation of $4,000 and colored popula-
tion Of $4,000.
Manchester, England, is soon to eel
ebrate the jubilee of it's free library.
During the so years over 100000
books have been drawn out.
A sign is displayed in the elevators
of an office building in Washington,
d. c., which says: "As this is pub
lie car, gentlemen need not remove
their hats"
: The latest in the way of boycotts
comes from San Francisco, wheresthe
Centarl Labor council of that city has
declared boycott against a cemetery.
The cab drivers have refused to drive
a corpse to the cemetery and the un-
dertakers have refused to prepare any
body for burial in the prescribed buri-
al grounds.
Brooklin, suburb of Boston, has
not over $4,000 people, and its assessed
taxable wealth is $87,000,00O, which
represents but a fraction of the real
values 1t has water works which cost
S1,5OO,OOO, high school building
worth 100000, exclusive of the land;
a manual training school, costing $135,-
900; public parks costing $250,00o; all
its streets are macadamized, and kept
beautifully clean, and it has 100000
bathhouse for children, which is prac-
tically free.
The Bourbon news., 1903-10-23
lNDJS1R&@zA,
: . = EECHAEllsS )
WONDERFUL MACHINE.
RIoxVsr Glass Better Than Men, and
w III Drive Many WOrkmen
Out of Their Jobs.

The accompanying photograph is the
first ever taken of machine-made win
dow glass in the world. These three
rollers were produced a few days ago
at the Alexandria (Ind.) branch of the
American Window Glass company's
plant, and where the Lupbers machine,
the first successful of many made, was
completed and experimental with nn=
til perfected.
So perfect has this machine been
made that the company is risking mil
lions of dollars in the proposition to in
stall it in it's Al plants distributed over
the country, and dispense with hand
blowers entirely. The men were at
first skeptical when told that the ma
chine would destroy their trade, which
has yielded many of them $3.50 to 5000
per month; but they have at last been
forced to admit thatit has been but too
true, and as a result many of the best
The Bourbon news., 1903-10-23
FACTS AND FIGURES.

The investment in the government
printing office is $2,429,OOO.
Newfoundland exports over $7,O0o,-
900 year of fsh-nearly all cod.
Russian Jews to the number of a.,
600 came to New York during 1902.
Germany has only 2O,OOO,OOO fewer
inhabitants than the United States.
The house of Representatives costs
So, ,OOO, 900 a year, and the senate 81, ,4OO,-
OOO
One factory at ST. Etienne, France,
made last year 269 cannon to be used
against hailstorms.
The Magyars rule Austria-Hungary,
although they number but 6,000,0O0 or
100000 in total population of 49,
100000.
To collect dollar of customs costs
a trife more than three cents, while
the ccst of collecting a dollar of in
ternal revenue is a little less than IA
rents
The Bourbon news., 1903-10-23
A LITTLE LITERARY LITTER.

iKipling is credited with having writ
ten 20 stanzas of poetry in single
day.
Mr.. j. NJ. Barrie, the popular author,
is clever with the pencil as well as
with the pen. He is a good draughts-
man.
The researches of the last few years
have furnished us with the lost consti-
tuition of Aristotle, fragments Of Sap
pho, Isocrates and Hyperides.
A German named Sporty has pub
lished book of nearly 200 pages, with
100 Illustrations, showing the varied
used made of bamboo in Japan.
The Oldest collection of moral max
inns known is that of the Presse papy-
rus, dating 1900 years B. c., recently
found in tomb at Thebes, They have
been translated by Philippe vivey,
the famous French Psychologist, and
rival in excellence the proverbs of the
Hebrews.
lbSen has given up reading newspa-
pers or books. He writes no letters
and does no literary work. He seldom
sees anyone except his servant and
masseur. He never leaves the house
at Copenhagen, but is able to move
about in it with the aid of two canes.
Five years ago he was still quite ac-
tive and as regular as Kant in his hab-
its. Every day he took the same walk,
stopped before the clock on the uni
versity building to regulate his watch
and then read the newspapers in the
Grand cafe
The Bourbon news., 1903-10-23
MINISTERS AND CHURCHES.

There are 1913 Baptist churches in
Russia, with 22,244 members, and
last year 1884 were added by bap-
tism.
The oldest recorded minister of
the Society of Friends in the world,
Mrs. Phoebe Ann Clifford, celebrated
the one hundredth anniversary of
her birth at her home in Providence,
R. l., recently.
Rev, Father John Chadwick, late a
chaplain on the receiving ship Co
lumbia, at the Brooklyn navy yard,
has rendered his resignation to Pres
ident Roosevelt. It is understood
that the clergyman desires to return
to pastoral work, and it is expected
that he will receive an important par
ish in New York city from Arch
bishop Farley. Father Chadwick be-
came famous as the chaplain of the
Maine at the time of the explosion
in Havana harbor.
Rev. Francis d. McShane, one Of
the Dominican fathers connected
with the St. Mary's church in New
Haven, has just completed arrange
ments with the officials of Yale uni
versity by which he is to become a
member of the senior academy class
for 1904. He will begin his studies
with the seniors next fall for the de-
gree of bachelor of arts. This is
the first instance of Catholic priest
with parish appointment entering
Yale for degree or for study of
any kind.
The Bourbon news., 1903-10-23
ECHOES FROM EUROPE.

The art of glytics, engraving on pre-
cious stones, is being revived in France.
In Italy the price of salt has been
reduced so per cent. by the government,
whose monopoly it is.
1t is estimated that about 5000 wom-
en- and girls are employed in flower
selling in the streets of London.
+ Unless stricter game laws are intro
duced, the chamois is in serious danger
of being exterminated In Switzerland
! Over 1900 dwellings IN Cologne have
The Bourbon news., 1903-10-23
WHAT THE DOCTOR SAYS.

No case of smallpox has been found
in revaccinated person for years in
: Chicago, says the commissioner of
health.
Lithium is a metal used only in med
icine, its salts being valuable in rheu-
matte affections. 1t costs $1,1O0 a
pound.
Citric acid added to sea water pre-
icipitates the salt, making harmless
mineral water. Seven ounces of citric
acid will supply shipwrecked man
with water for week.
A professor in Birmingham, Eng
! land, has carefully examined 81 skulls
from the neolithic. bronze and iron
The Bourbon news., 1903-10-23
RAPID TRANSIT.

An airbrake for automobiles has
been perfected.
The Berlin Germany Daily Zeitung
announces that the automobile fire
engines introduced in that city are a
complete success.
Santos-Dumont says he will prob,
ably be obliged to make the trial TRIP
in his ten-passenger balloon with sand
bags in place of persons.
The first vessel with turbine machin-
erv to cross the Atlantic is the steam
Yacht Emerald, chartered by George
Gould, of New York, which recently
arrived in New York from England.
The Bourbon news., 1903-10-23
Health In Strawberries.

The late discovery in strawberries
of salicylic acid, specific in acute
rheumatism, has seemed to confirm
the idea that these berries are de-
sirable article OF food for Ehsumatics.
The effee4 81 the fruit oennot be due
to the saley1is seia. h0weyer, IS less
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-04-02
Samuel Watkins
You Should Have One.

Rand, McNally & Co.'S Reversible
Wall Map of the United States and
WOrld-19O2 edition-is the most
attractive and practical map pub
lished. 1t is a home library and
office necessityand at the reasonable
price it sells for no such place should
be without copy. This is the largest
one-sheet map published, 5 feet 6
inches wide. and 3 feet ten inches
lOng-containing IL square feet of
elegant map work. 1t is Il physical
map, Il county map, Il railroad map,
all in one, especially prepared to fill
Il want-tO meet the demand for a
firSt-class, comprehensive map. With
this map you can in odd moments
learn the things YOU need to know
concerning your own country and
the whole wOrld-absOrb geography
as it were, without knowing it. Mr..
J. ii. Edwards has the agency for
the sale of this great map here and
will be glad to show it to any one
who is interested. Price, 81 90.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-04-02
Death of J. N. 0rreII.

Superintendent r. H. Brooks, of
the North Carolina Soldiers Home,
writes the GOLD LEAF to chronicle
the death of another Confederate
veteran Mr. Joseph n. Orrell, an in
mate of that institution from Vance
county, died on Sunday, aged 81
years. He was a member of Com
pany G., 23rd North Carolina State
Troops, and enlisted in June, 1861
serving under that splendid com
mander. Col Charles {. Blacknall, OF
kittrell.
The deceased was we'll known to
many of our readers. He had his
weakness. but he was a good ma
| tured. inoffensive man and Ills own
worst enemy During the latter part
of his life he was greatly afflicted and
suffered much bodily pain. He was
a good soldier and served his State
and country we'll Mr.. Orrell had
been in the Soldiers Home since De
cember. 1899. Thus another one OF
the cold Guard" the immortal
heroes who followed Lee and jackson
and their com-patriots OF 1S6l-1S65
has crossed over the river to rest
under the shade of the trees.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-04-02
Heroic Act Of a Henderson Man in
Richmond Fire.

A Henderson man, Mr.. Hardy
Harris. member of the Richmond fire
department, figured conspicuously in
saving four persons from death by
suffocation in fire there last week
In giving an account. OF the occur
renee the News Leader says:
\ mother, father, infant and servant
We're rescued from suffocatiOn in a fire
which occurred at LOO this morning at
1910 East Broad street The family
which underwent this thrilling
at the time their lives were endangered
We're all asleep on the third floor The
household consisted of R. l.. Charles, his
wife and infant son and a servant named
Rosa Garter.
The brave firemen who saved the Occu.
pants of the house from terrible death
were f. H. Harris, John p. Hugell and
Jacobini, of No. 1 truck, and Joseph
Hoefner, of No. B engine.
Mr.. Harris reached the third floor by
means of ladder He found the room
dense with smoke and the family fast
becoming suffOcated. He snatched W
the baby, wrapped it in his coat and
handed it to Jack Hugell, then on the
ladder, who carried it to a place O
safety.
After returning to the room the fire
man wrapped Mrs Charles in a quilt and
then carried her to the window anC
handed her to Joseph Hoefner, who
landed her safely.
Mr.. Charles was then awakened anC
descended the ladder with the assistanc,
of the firemen
The servant, Rosa Carter, when aroused
became so excited that she started tt
climb down the ladder head first, ant
would have been dashed to pieces on thu
ground below but for Jacobini, who Sc
her right and assisted her in reaching TIT
street
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-04-02
Mr., r. B, Raney to Wed,

The following item taken from the
Raleigh News and Observer of Sunday
will be read with interest here and
elsewhere throughout the State
where the gentleman referred to is
known and held in high esteem:
Announcement was made yesterday of
the approaching marriage of Mr.. X. b.
Raney to Miss Kate W. benson, on Tues
day, April 2Sth.
Miss benson is the daughter of the late
Capt E. b. benson, and is charming,
talented younglady, known and admired
by all Raleigh and with a host of friends
throughout the entire State.
Mr. X b. Raney is one OF the best
known men in the State. AS proprietor
of the Marlborough House, and as IA leader
in the insurance business, he holds high
rank in business circles. Socially he is
among the most esteemed in the State.
He is to be congratulated on winning so
charming bride who in turn deserves
congratulation on having plighted her
troth to so worthy gentleman.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-04-02
Samuel Watkins
John H. Sparks Shows.
Norfolk Daily Dispatch.

Norfolk Daily Dispatch.
The show of John II. Sparks is precise
ly what it pretends to be, good one.
1t comes here every year and is reputa-
blv conducted and well worth seeing.
MIR. Sparks makes it his special duty to
preserve such order and to conduct such
a show as will attract women and chill
dren They are not only safe in every re-
spect. but special features are introduced
to entertain them.
One of the features OF the show Is the
smallest performing baby elephant in
the country This midget OF the forest
does wonderfully difficult things for an
elephant. little or big, and OF course Is
particularly cute in all she does. She
waltzes. builds pyramid, walks on bot
ties. rolls barrels. rings bells and distln-
ouishes colors. She is wonderful little
beast and a show in herself. If there was
not a great deal more to see
The hich-class features presented and
the good order which Mr.. Sparks keeps
have gained the confidence OF the people
They 90 to the show assured OF belngen-
tertained and with a certainty that they
will be safe. ~
viii exhibit at Henderson, Thurs
dav. April 9th. Admission % cents.
Children under 10 years old 1ocents'
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1903-04-02
Letter to ]. B. Owen.
Henderson, ". {.

DEAR SIR:-You can afford the best
and your business experience has shown
you that it is also the cheapest. If all
men would learn this, they'd save lot
of money.
Devoe Lead and Zinc costs little more
per gallon than mixed paints, but it takes
fewer gallons to paint house, and it
wears longer. 1t is the cheapest paint in
the world.
Mr.. Frank A. Morse, druggist, of West
Rutland, VT, writes:
l ordered Is gallons of your paint, think
ing, from experience with mixed paints, that
it would require that amount to cover my
house. | used only 8 gallons.
Mr. M. Austin Belcher. of Winthrop,
Mass, bought eleven gallons; he only
used six.
Our agent at MOrrisville, n. Y, Mr.. E.
n. Dexter, writes:
On every job have sold, Devoe Lead and
Zinc has given good satisfaction and has
taken less quantity than expected
We could make this letter hundred
times as long with such examples
Yours truly,
+. w. DEVOE & CO.,
New York.
7. S.-Parham Bros. Supply Co. sell
our paints.