davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-11
gelbft,upro perhinSert,

Wiele tpirb es eeuiB lebbaft inters
eiiteren. oaB elm BDrbeusungsmittel
gegen Selbftmoro entoedt tporoen lit.
Wagemeine Niebergeiblaeenbeit unb
grih0pfung beS SpitemS geben fait
INNER bern Selbitmorbe pDrat. Sc
lit aber etruaS gefnnoen tpproen, paS
bieie 3uitGnbe beieitigt, nelhe gum
SelbftmDroe gu fibren pflegen. Man
rtehme ihDn beim erften @ebanfen
an Selbitpernihtune Electric 8it=
ters". % berIelbe elm GROCER Seer
penftdrter lit, miro er bic Nerpen
frdftiger uno baourh oas Spitem
tpieoer aufbauen. gs reguliert audi
in eritaunlider Weile ben Waeen,
Die 2eber uno bic @ieren. &c fDitet
nur SO Gents. Defrieoieung garans
tiert Die Npotbete BON $. &alteper
& Son unb bon abplpb DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-11

Brobirt unlere euren WbiSties
uno 8eine 5u nieorieeu Yreilen.
~. Gaftanoia & Gum, Main Nue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-11

Sod elm anoerer Nusbrub opn
@eiebloiieteit bat iih in Berlin ers
eignet. 8ier ma8firte Wanner fino
atgeblib in cine Srauens& eform.N n.
ftalt eineebrungen. baben ben @dd=
ter iibermanrt, un6 cine SrauenS-
perlon, tuelhe bort als 2eugin fir
einen SfanbalproseB, in pelhen
einiae prpminente @eibdftsleute nere
pidelt fino, aufeebalten tpuroe.
beranseeibleppt uno befreit.
Bapit Hius x. bat ben garois
@apa1niS gum Staatsiefretdr err
nannt. gr mar bonn Cardinal Sas
toll empfoblen moroen. tpelber auerft
fir oielen HDiten auserleben mar,
aber abgelebnt bette.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-11
Bum erften Mole in Der 9

Gum erlten Wale in Der @e-
ihibte 8erlins lit elm 2pn6mpro gu
per5eihnen. 8arl Werner puroe in
Der SrieoribitraBe BON einem 18jabs
rieen Msdbhen bel einem ginbru6
entoedt. Ser Gerbreber itiirste nit
einem 0olh auf bas junee Wdbben
uno bdtte iie Obne 8peifel ermoroet,
penn ibre 5ilferufe niht rehtaeitie
9ahbarsfeute berbei9elodt b1tter.
@r ergrif Die 5lubt uno es pabrte
nidt lanee. 10 beteiliaten iib minoet
items 200 8eriunen an Der 8erfDl=
9una. Il8 man i'm idlieslid unter
elmer 9reppe neriteft oprfono. puroe
er auf oas unbarmber5ieite 10 LANCE
our69eprigelt, bic er Die 8eiinnung
oerlor. Die BDli5ei befreite i'm aus
Den Sdnoen leiner Nnereifer, er ftarb
ober auf benz @eae sur Bpliseiltas
tiDn. So tpureen mebrere Berbaiz
tungen o0rgen0mmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-11
Sic gpSessgtrafe.

Cine &leinigfeit fiibrt oft ben 9oo
berbei. ShDn oft mar Der goo Die
Strafe fir Die 8ernahldiiigung flei=
ner unbeoeuteroer fleiner 3ifie,
S9ntttuunoen ooer @eIbmire.
8oriihtige 2eute baben besbalb inns
mer 8udlens Nrnita : Snlbe i'm
6auie. Sc lit Die bette Salbe auf
@roen, benn iie oerbinbert ieoen ipl=
den erniten Gusaane, menn es iih
I'm 8ranos ober S9nittfpunoen, Sc
ibpiiren ooer 6dmorrboioen hans
oelt. Sour Is gts. in ben Gpotbefen
BON $. 8alteper & Spn noAoulpb
9reiB.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-13
RAILROAD THIEF
Cleaned Out Sleeping Car and Pas
sengers Went Home Naked.

Among the passengers by the Mos
cow-Kursk express, which started from
the latter city one Monday, was Ivan
Petrovitch Golotelof, youth. who was
fastening to his wedding. He had been
kept back in Kursk longer than he and
his bride-elect had anticipated, and
now he had arranged his departure
from Kursk so as to arrive in Moscow
just in the nick of time for the marriage
ceremony at which he was to play the
principal part. The sleeping cars are
comfortable on that line, and the pas
sengers duly retired to rest at II o'clock,
most of them undressing as if they were
at home, but few doing in their
clothes, in view of accidents. which are
not infrequent occurrences in that part
of MuscOVy. The travellers must, how
ever, have all had very easy con-
sciences, for they slept profoundly.
When they arose refreshed from their
couches next morning, raised the blinds
and set about DOMINIC their garments
they were Mortified to note that they
had. like many well-dressed lady,
nothing to put on" Every Screed of
clothing had disappeared except a soli-
tary pair of braces, which had no fur
Their functions to perform. Garmented
in light and ruffled in temper they Gre
ated what the Russian papers term
hullabaloo in the train, summoning the
conductors, rating the sleeping car Off
cials and holding noisy councils of
war in undress. AS a result of the
hasry inquiries the fact was elected that
a suspicious looking lady had been seen
to enter the train during the night with
no visible luggage and to leave it later
on with two or three bulky bundles,
which were carried out for her by a por-
ter. Then the unfortunate passengers
had to go back to their beds, some having
first telegraphed to their acquaintance
to meet them with miscellaneous articles
of dress at the station. When the train
at last steamed into Moscow and most
of these ill-starred travellers still re
manned naked and ashamed, the rail-
way authorities did their utmost to
clothe the palpable and familiar with
such chance coats. hats and boots as
they could get together so that one re-
spectacle foreign divine skunk away
with a martial cloak hanging loosely
around him, lawyer was attired in
policeman's gray overall and others had
/ to be covered with coarse blankets like
mere redskins, and then set down in
Theoretically sealed carriages to screen
them from the public gaze. Ivan Petro-
witch GOloteloff was among the latter,
and as he could not well go to the
church he drove straight to his parents
I dwelling. The marriage, of course, was
put off. some say for time. others say
sine die.-London Cor. New York
Times
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-13
ORIENT At WORK.
Party of Graders Pushing
Things in Chase County.

wichita, Kan, July 13.-Saturday the
large force of graders employed on the
southern end of the Orient was divided
and part of them were transferred TO
chase county. where they viii begin
grading towards Enaporia. 1t has been
the prevalent opinion that the Orient
would use the tracks of the Missouri
Pacific between Wichita and Kansas
City, but it appears that the promoters
are true to their word and will use their
own line into Kansas City.
The force which was moved to Chase
county IS in charge of Ludgerting Bros.
and will begin grading near Matfield
Green and work towards Emporia. ORR
ent officials state that the line has been
surveyed TO the corporate limits of Kan
sas City and that now the work is
started between Wichita and Kansas
City it will be pushed with all possible
speed. Ex-Treasurer Grimes states that
the Orient will be finished through EN-
poria before fall.
0. G.. Burrows, commercial agent of
the Orient. left yesterday for the scene
of operation in Oklahoma. The line has
been completed across the Cimarron riv-
er and track is laid to point within
III miles of Fairview. The grading is
all completed and the construction COM
pany is so confident that it will be fin
ished to Fairview by the Goth that the
! government has ordered mail service es-
tablished between Fairview and Wich-
! tia on that date. 1t will be impossible
/ to construct a depot in the intervening
time and a large box car will be used
for the present. The work on that line
has not been delayed by the harvest as
| it has on this end. A great many Next
cans are employed on the southern enc
of the line and they prefer railroadine
to harvesting. Between Milton and
| Wichita the work is at a standstill but
will be recommended as soon as harvest
is over and men can be secured. The
grading IS finished to within ten mile:
: OF this city and it will take but shor'
time to run it into Wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-13
SPEECH FROM BAILEY.
Governor to Be Present at Atch-
ison Globes Celebration.

Atchison, July Ex-Governor Bailey
has consented to deliver an address at
Forest park on the evening of Sunday,
August 2, on the occasion of The Globes
quarter centennial celebration. The sub
gestion originally was that the churches
unite in evening services at Forest park
pavilion on this occasion, in order TO
give their members an opportunity to
hear both concerts to be given by
EIery's Royal italian band, and that
Governor Bailey deliver an address on
the Importance of clean living. The in
vitation was extended in this shape and
he has just accepted it. HIS subject viii
be, The Duty of Citizens to Society
and the State
Governor Bailey is a fine public
sneaker. and a strong advocate of the
decencies and proprieties of life. We
don't know what church he belongs to,
but he has fine record as an upright
useful citizen In his town of Bailey
Vile. all deeds specify forfeiture in case
LIQUOR is sold illegally
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-13

Besides these things there are in sew
eral stations automatic buffets, where
all sorts of light refreshments and all
sorts of drinks, hard and soft, are
vended by slot machines, as in the
place on Broadway in this city
There is one huge machine called the
Automatic Supply store, which aims to
supply most human wants. 1t delivers
pastry, small groceries, candy, tooth
brushes, powder, drugs, tobacco. sta
tiOnery, collars and cuffs neckties
| socks, soap, towels and a few other
things.
Another machine supplies umbrellas.
You put two shiIlings ESQ cents) in sue
get serviceable and fairly good look
ing protector from the rain.
But the most interesting of the ma
chimes put up so far is the posts rest
ante. This is how it works:
You have an appointment say, with
John Jones at Paddington station at )
O'Clock. You find that you cannot keep
it, and it is too late to apprise Jones
of the fact by telegraphing to his home
or office. You can't send a messenger,
for he probably wouldn't find the right
Jones.
So you dispatch a telegram addressed
John Jones, Automatics, Paddington. -
The telegraph messenger delivers it to
the machine which exposes the address
behind the glass Jones, finding that
you don't appear at the proper time,
looks in the machine and sees the tele-
gram. He gets it by putting a penny in
| the slot
The disadvantage is. of course, that
anybody can get anybody else's mes
sage by putting in his penny. But the
British public seems willing to take a
chance of that.
A new machine is about to be launch
ed now which goes even further than
this. 1t is an advertising automaton
If you want rooms. a servant or a
| situation you are to advertise the fact
in the machine for a penny. You write
out your advertisement, put it in with
1 your penny, and the machine displays
| it in your own writing. Whether this
will be success is doubtful; but it Is
] to be tried.
! After that the slot-machine news
stand and the automatic shoe sinner are
expected to come along very soon-New
| York Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-13
THE FUN OF 1T.
how a Newspaper Photographer Views
Kansas Harvest Situation.

The following is from Fred Golfers
column in the st. Louis Globe-Demo-
Graf:
1--WE should like to write to the gen.
eral passenger agents of the railroads
whose lines run through Kansas and
ask if it is perfectly safe to buy tick
cts over their routes until the wheat
harvest is ended. We have gathered
the impression somewhere that pas
senger trains are about to be mobbed
by the farmers, pitchforks in hand, ana
all able bodied male travellers marched
off to the wheat fields and made to
toll under the burning sun and in the
hot Texas-born zephyrs until the har-
vest is safely garnered in. Persons
starting out westward from st. Louis
are to be requisitioned, seized as soon
as they reach the wheat belt, in the
same manner that coal is seized by the
railroads in times of scarcity.
1T is we'll known that this impressed
labor will be highly paid, the latest
rates, we understand being SIS a day.
fried chicken at every meal. hair
mattress and an electric fan in your
bedroom. Rival farmers are now hiring
brass bands to accompany the harves-
tiers and make their rounds of the fields
more joyous. The influx of college pro-
fessors and young millionaires from the
east continues to increase and many of
the country stations are blockaded with
the automobiles of eastern fashionableS,
who are shipping their vehicles west to
enjoy a little run up and down the sun
flower bordered lanes after the days toll
among the golden grain is ended"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-13
ANOTHER VICTIM.
Paul Forbes Fourth of July Wound
May Prove Fatal.

1t is likely that another name will be
added to the list of Fourth of July
casualties.
who lives on a farm a short distance
out of town on the Rochester road in
North Topeka, received a wound in his
hand on the Fourth by the firing of a
blank cartridge. The wound in his hand
was healing rapidly and it was thought
that he was getting along very we'll I'M
til Sunday when the muscles of his
neck and shoulders began to contract
and stiffen- DR.. Dawson, who has been
treating the boys hand, pronounces this
contracting of the muscles of the neck
and shoulders to by symptoms of lock-
jaw He says that there is no possible
chance of the boy recovering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-13
CONTRACT AWARDED.
Fellows Will Build Santa Fe Depots
and Warehouses at Oklahoma City.

Charles A. Fellows of Topeka was this
morning awarded the contract by the
Santa F'e railway for the erection of
passenger depot, freight Office and
freight warehouse at Oklahoma City,
Okla. The total amount of the con-
tract is $4,000.
The passenger depot will be of New
kirk stone, with Spanish tile roof. 1t
will be 165 feet long and As feet wide
The freight offices and warehouse, which
with a large rooted transfer platform,
is all comprised in one building, will
be 25 feet wide, and $50 feet long. II
will be built of pressed brick.
The work on construction will begin
at once, and Mr.. Fellows expects to have
the job completed by January I. The
contract calls for the completion of the
buildings by February 1. Mr.. Fellows
is now working on two big Santa Fe
contracts in Colorado, in addition to the
one at Oklahoma City. Mr.. Fellows said
this morning: oklahoma City is one
of the best towns 1 ever saw. They do
tremendous business there, and it is
growing fast. They have asphalt paved
streets, fine buildings, and everything
up to date. The new depot which the
Santa Fe will give them will be one Of
the best in the west
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-13
A KEY NOTE SPEECH.
One Is Being Prepared by Pres
ident for Labor Day.

Oyster Bay, n. Y. July 1S.-President
Roosevelt will make his visit to the New
York state fair at Syracuse on Labor day,
the occasion of a highly important address
He intends it shall be one of the most vital
utterances of his administration. What will
be the dominant theme is not announced
but the foreign policy of the government
and trusts will be given attention The
speech will sound an administration key
note much the same as did President Nc
Kinley in the Buffalo address just before
he was assassinated. From now on until
September President Roosevelt will give
much time to the preparation of this ad-
dress. which he has already outlined.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-13

IOn-
The city council will meet tonight.
H. G. Larimer was in Kansas Civ
yesterday.
The Palace Clothing Co. wants a boy
with bicycle for delivering.
Miss Jennie Rodgers has resigned her
position as librarian at Washburn COL
lege.
A f Williams has been appointed
receiver for the w. A. Alexander wall
paper store.
The summer manual training normal
that is being conducted in Branner
school will be closed on July "a.
The last issue of the Dramatic News
contains a picture of L NJ Crawford
and an article describing his theater
circuit.
Colonel C. w. Sanbourn Of Boulder,
Colo, the man who superiatended the
sinking of oil wells at Wamego, is sink
ing a well at Manhattan.
Reno county is the greatest mule
county in the state. According to the
| assessors it has 2,190 mules. Haskell
| county reports only % miles.
There will be meeting of the mem
bers of the Second Presbyterian church
at the office of the Mid-Continent mills
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
F. Burleigh Johnson, who has been
appointed collector for the exhibits to
|
exposition, landed his job through Bale
Waggener. Johnson is an old time Dem
ocrat.
1t is possible that the entire issue OF
city improvement bonds, 1922, 600 in all
will be disposed of inside the city. There
is no demand for them on the eastern
market while there has been here. These
bonds will pay 5 per cent interest.
Lieutenant Governor D. J. Hanna was
in Kansas City Saturday. In an inter-
vorable to n. H. LOOMS for judge OF
the United States court to succeed
Judge Hook.
The city Charities association head
quarters will be open this week from
a. m till noon The remainder of the
day will be used by the officers in
/ charge for investigating cases of desti-
tuition. There are about 300 people de-
pendent upon the association for sub
sistence.
The Atchison Champion calls upon
Attorney General Coleman to summon
a grand jury and probe the Doodle
charges in regard to the legislature OF
1901. 1t says that he has an oppOrtuni-
| ty to unearth as great a scandal as At
torney General Folk in investigating il
Missouri
The eastern newspapers printed z
story last Saturday that Eugene Wares
son had headed a party of university
students who had gone out to work II
the wheat fields at 50 per day At th'
time the story was printed, Eugene
Ware, Jr., was at the Colonial hotel
Washington, D. c., acting as best mar
at a wedding.
The baseball game. played Saturda,
afternoon on the Lowman Hill grounds
between teams from the ticket anS
freight auditing departments of thu
Santa Fe, resulted In score of to
in favor of the former. Considering TIL
fact that the Freight Auditors hav'
been doing a good deal of boasting o
late and also that they showed up OF
the ball grounds in brand new bal
suits Saturdays victory meant a grea
deal to the Ticket Auditors They nov
intend to challenge all other Santa F
teams in the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-13
BALTIMORE THEIR PORT.
Gould Lines to Be Combined Into
One Homogeneous System.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 13.-George ].
Gould, who, with a party of Wabash
and Missouri Pacific officials. spent the
last Sc hours inspecting the Wabash ex-
tension to this city, in an interview
said:
TT is our purpose to weld the Wa
bash roads into one grand system be-
fore long that will reach from Ogden.
Utah, and Ell Paso at the Mexican bor-
der on the west through Kansas City,
St. Louis, Pittsburg to Baltimore.
I'VE intend to make the latter city our
seaport on the Atlantic. It is a magnif-
icent one but has been neglected. we
propose to develop and make it a great
port. We do not intend to go to New
York There is more eclat in a trunk
line into the metropolis, of course. but
II is too expensive as a freight export
ing terminal. Baltimore is the best port
on the Atlantic for the exporting of
such commodities as will make up our
tonnage-coal, grain and packing house
prOductS.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-13
A DOZEN STRAY HORSES.
Mr.. Wilkerson Has Several in His
Pasture Waiting for Owners.

John Wilkerson reports that he has 12
horses in his possession which he col
lected during the flood.
Mr.. Wilkerson says that they no doubt
belong to flood refugees who were COM
PEELED to flee for safety during the flood
and had to leave their horses to the
mercy of the water. If those who lost
horses during the flood will go out to
Mr.. WiIkerson's place about eight miles
north of North Topeka on the Rock Is
land road and identify their horse as
one of those in Mr. Wilkerson's posses
sion, the animal will be returned to its
rightful owner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-13
SLOT MACHINES
Have Replaced Shops in England and
Supply Almost Everything.

London is having a bad attack of slot
machine fever. Its slot machines have
multiplied from the original few which
dispensed chocolate, stamps and ciga-
rettes to q le.ion which sell every
thing, act as postofces and advertis-
ing agencies and generally try to sup
ply all human wants.
The increase in the number and types
has led Mr.. LabOuchere to inquire rs
the shopkeeper played out2" He ex-
presses the belief that shaving, hair
cutting, shoecleaning and art photog-
raphy by slot machines must all come
in time.
one company alone now has in ser
vice in London 500 600 machines of 80
or more different types. In the railway
stations there are machines which SUD
ply candy. biscuits, preserved fruits.
tobacco, stamps. matches, briar pipes.
cigarettes, cigars and soft drinks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-13

General Charles Dick. the eminent con,
gresham from the famous Garfield dis
trics Of Ohio says: Il believe there II ne
remedy so efficient for headache as DR.
Miles Pain Pills"
VIM. B. Bell, general secretary Home,
Frontier and Foreig Missionary society,
OF the United Brethren in Christ, Dayton,
O.. writes: Il am never without supply
of DR.. Miles Pain Pills and derive most
excellent results from their use"
l. N. Lagrange, elder in the Presbyterian
church at Franklin. Ind. has long suffered
from chronic headache. but he says ne hAs
at last found solzce in Dr. Miles Pain
Pills. He Gays nothing can equal them n
giving relief from intense headache OF
any pain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-13
Vacation.

For your summer outing allow us 10
suggest Colorado and Utah, famous the
world over for their cool and invigorat-
ing climate, magnificent mountain seem
cry and picturesque summer resorts,
which are located along the line of the
Denver & Rio Grande system, The
Scenic Line of the World" Very low
excursion rates and Circle" tour tick
cts are on sale during the summer
months via these lines to all the prin-
cipal points of interest The Denver &
Rio Grande and the Rio Grande West
ern, with their numerous branches pene-
trating the great states of Colorado and
Utah have some forty different Circle"
tours through the Rocky mountains,
1000 mile tour for $500, which COM
prises more noted scenery than any sim
liar trip in the world, passing the fol-
lowing points of interest: La Veta Pass,
Poncha Pass. Toltec Gorge, Indian res
ervations, Durango, Mancos Canon,
Rico, Lizard Head Pass, Las Animas
Canon Silverton. Ouray, Cimarron
Canon, Black Canon of the Gunnison,
Marshall Pass and the Royal Gorge.
This trip can be comfortably made in
five DAYS. but at least ten days should
be devoted to it, so that one may view
at leisure the principal sights. Tickets
at very low rates are also on sale to
Salt Lake City, Utah. If you contem-
plate a trip through Colorado or Utah,
let us send you some beautifully illus
trated booklets, free. s. K. Hooper, G.
P. & T. A. Denver, Colo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-13
Kansas Officer Let Out.

Washington. July 13.-Announcement was
made at the war department of the honor
able discharge with one years pay Of
Second Lieutenant John M Shook and
Thomas L. Sherburne of the coast artillery
who were found deficient the second time.
The act of October l, 1890 provides that
officers failing to pass the prescribed ex-
animation shall be suspended from promo
ton for one year, at the end of which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-13
TEETH MUST BE GOOD.
Only 46o Dentists Are at Work in
Kansas

There are 460 dentists in Kansas, ac-
cording to latest reports. Wichita, with
a population of $4,000. has % dentists.
while Kansas City, with a population OF
So. 000 has only q dentists. Topeka is
credited with 81 dentists.
Scammon, Goodland, Empire and St
Paul all towns with over. 1000 popula-
ton, have no dentists. according to the
report This notice ought to be suffi-
cient to some of the dentists in Kansas
towns where there is a surplus.