davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-28

fendant under a covenant Of the de-
PENDANT contained in an indeptura Of
mortgage dated September s, 1902. The
amount due under the covenant on De-
cenber II. 1902 is 9300 interest at 20
per cent. fro~a date until March 26 1908.
eli IS 3d. The plaintiff also claims in
terest on $500 at 20 per cent per an
mum until payment or judgment
The earl apparently took the matter
coolly. and at the conclusion of ths read
ing said: That's all right; I'll attend
IN il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-28
New York Money Market

New York. April 2S.-Noon-MONEY-
Money on call steady at 8 per cent; prime
mercantile paper. 5051a per cent.
CLOSE. Prime mercantile paper. 5N511
per cent sterling exchange steady with
actual business in bankers bills at a de-
cline. at S4.S56004. $3.50 for demand and at
S4S445d4 S412 for 90 days. posted rates.
s4.s5 and s4-SSQ48 $50; commercial bills,
S4.S41M 4s4ss.
sILVER~Bar silver. 1850; Mexican dol
lars &c.
BONDS Government bonds firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-28
Cotton Market.

New York. April 2S-COTTON-Spo Get
ton closed dull. Quotations per 100 pounds:
Middling uplands, Sl0.75; middling gulf,
SLIGO.
Galveston, Tex. April 2s.-COTTON-
Market strong a 10 Lice per ID.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-28

Chicago. Ill April 2S.-BIJTTER-Mar
ket easier. Creamery, 1SQ22c: dairy, l59
PIC.
included ne
EsE-New cheese firm. Twins. 80
l3l4e; Daisies. 15a1S1ac Youns Americas
13lsc.
POULTRY Market weaker. Live tur-
keys, 12013c; live chickens. 12c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-28
Range OF Prices

FURNISHED BY J. F. Gall. Commissions
Grain. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks
Office 10 West Sixth street Telephone
ass. Correspondent Christie Grain and
Stock Company. Kansas City. Mol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-28

St. Louis. No. April 2S.-WOOI-Market
quiet and unchanged. Territory and west
ern mediums, 15@17e; fine, 11a16c; coarse,
12d15e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-28
Ranee ed Priees "a Soc.

FURNISHED by J. f. Gan. Commissions.
Grain. Provisions Cotton and Stocks
Office 10 West Sixth street Telephone
4S6. Correspondent Christie Grain ana
Stock Company. Kansas city Mol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-28
Topeka Hide Market.

Topeka. April Is.
Prices paid ii Topeka this week. based
on Boston quota tons
GREEN SALT CURED FLA - 70
NO. TAII,QNV se
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-28
Chicago. April ..
Kansas City Grain.

FURNISHED by j. Z. CAN, Commissions,
Grain. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks
Onice 10 West Sixth street. Telepnona
4s6- Correspondent Christie Grain and
stock Company. Kansas City. MOI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-28

Liverpool opening cables. Wheat 10
lower. corn SAD lower
Liverpool $50 p. NJ Wheat 1kmasd high
ci- corn l4d lower to sd higher
Receipts of grain at Chicago: Wheat IS
cars, graded 1. Corn. ID cars. graded J.
Oats 2g3 cars graded 3D.
Northwest grain receipts today. Mime
apolis. d5 cars Duluth. % cars. A year
ago, Minneapolis. ll5 cars. Duluth l car.
chicago; Privileges for tomorrow. July
wheat-Puts, il8sc. calls. 72isc. curb 74Ac
asked. July corn-Puts. 4issc; calls 447sc.
curb 1850 asked.
Liverpool closing cables: Wheat IA high
or. corn I'D lower.
Estimated grain receipts at Chicago To-
morrow. Wheat. 80 cars. corn, 80 cars.
oats. 10 cars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-28
Z Topeka Marker.

FRUITS AND Y 1ABIES
FURNISHED by S. l.. Lux, successor 10 W
o. Anderson x Co., 210 Kansas ave-
nue.]
ORANG IgS-CalifCrnia Washington ma
vels, best sizes 500. off sizes, 81. 75li 3 S.:
choice brands, $2.5o172. IS.
LEMONS-Calilornia 800 and $50 sizes
s25od2eQ per box; 30 and go sizes. $3.50
30 per box.
BANANAs.-Fan Port Limons. $3.50
PINEAPPLEs- Sizes. "A. 30. IS per crate.
$500
ERRIES-Arkansas stock ar
irving freely. AS the season advances
prices viii somewhat decline. Good ship
ping took. $500 per 2+-boX crate
TABLE POTATOES-kaw Valley. Der
bu.. 45c. Minnesota Burbanks. 55c per bu.;
Minnesota Rurals. per b.. soc. Colorado
Pearls. Der bu-. eSq1oc. Colorado Rurais.
per bu-. zoe
SEED PoTAToEs-Re River Early
Ohio. per bu.. 65u6Sc. Bliss Iriumphs. per
bu-. 6oc. Early SIX Weeks. per bu., sc
SWEET POTATOES-Per bu Coo:
seed sweet potatoes, per bu-, 50cdSl.S5, &C
cOrding to variety.
ONIONS ansaS grown, per bu SIC
Wisconsin aed Globe. per bu.. soc.
NEW POTATOES-S1 % per Is bu box
$500 per bu box.
GREEN BEANS-l-3 bu. box. 75c.
punches. &c
LETTUCE-Hot house, per dozen. 40c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-28
TO clean Mating.

To Clean Mating.
To make sOiIed mating look
fresh and bright prepare
q pailfuI of warm water
with a handful of salt and
four tal01espOOnfu1s of Ivory
Soap shnvings dissolved
in It. with a clean cloth
squeezed out Of the MIXTURE
wipe every breadth of the
mating rub bling sOi1ed
vpots until they disappear.
Ivory Soap
oo.t<s Per Cent. Pure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-28
Kansas City. April IS.
High Low CLOSE W
Market GOSSIP.

FURNISHED by A. G. Goodwin, Commits
sion Company, Commission Merchants
and receivers and shippers of grain.
Room No. g. Columbian building. hide
pendent telephone 1881
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-28

President OF the Senate.
Federal palace in Caracas, this 18th
day of April. 1903
To be executed
CIPRIANO CASTRO.
city Ticket ONCE. Union Pacina
Railroad. 525 Kansas avenue
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-06
THE TIGER CAME BACK.

By a majority of more than 10000
votes Tammany was on last Tuesday
invited to again take control of af-
fairs in New York City. and once
more the Tiger is monarch of. all he
surveys.
But two short years ago Tammany
was hOpelessly beaten when Low,
the reform candidate. was elected
mayor.
Tuesdays result shows that the way
of the reformer is hard, for Mr.. Low
has undoubtedly made a good mayor
The people of New York, however,
want wide open town and Tammany
will probably give them what they
want. In fact Tammany's success
in the past has been largely due to
the fact that it has studied the de-
sires and wants of the people and
has endeavored to give them what
they want Politics has been re-
duced to an exact science and Tam
many's forecasts of the results are
usually quite accurate Tammany
government has been popular because
while giving license and liberty to a
certain class it has restrained the
criminal element with a firm hand.
Many abuses crept in, and to this
fact is due the election of Low two
years ago, and in the election just
held Tammany's victory was due less
to its own popularity than to the I'M
popularity of its opponents.
Low tried to give the people what
they wanted but in doing so he lost
the support of the radical element in
his own party and this fact helped
to swell the majority against him.
Tammany is not different from 9th
er political organizations except that
it is a permanent institution and
makes a close study Of political con-
ditions. 1t now has splendid OPP
portunity. and if it gives the city
government as clean and wholesome
as its candidate for mayor it may re.
main in power for years to come.
The people of New York travel at
a strenuous pace; they crave excite
ment and they prefer the wide open
town to the more quiet and orderly
government under Low. The mayor
elect is an able as we'll as a clean
man, and if he can keep the city gov
eminent reasonably clean he may ex-
pect a long lease of power.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-06
Too Much Memory,

Il can remember things that hap
pened to me when | was months
old" declares Louis Dennis, the boy
evangelist.
Do you envy him?
Just think-suppose you could look
back through all the dull gray years.
Again you are lying on pillow in the
midst of great white bed awaiting
your first birthday. Once more that
old brass pin sticks you: and you
don't know just how to tell any one
about it. You howl. No answer
white capped girl rushes in eXclaim-
ing: "Oh that cross baby-oo little
ootsey wootsey. did 90 get lonely
without dear nuresy and-bother that
kid. can't he stop yelling for little
bit?"
The years roll backbone more a
dull, growing feeling appears in
your young and inexperienced jaw
It stops. 1t starts a second time
stops again-backs up and takes
few fresh starts-fnally comes jump
ing through your face like one-leg
ged wheelman riding down flight
of stairs. You make few remarks
in the only language you have yet
mastered. A large being in a check
cred waist swoops down upon you.
prizes open your mouth. presses two
pudgy fingers upon the very spot
that's the sorest, and shrieks in ex-
element:
ooh. Mrs. Smith, I do believe your
baby's going to have TOOTH"
The years roll back little farther
you are again in the dear old red
cradle at peace with all the world.
A shadow falls upon you. You look
up. Leaning over you is tall, gaunt
specimen of humanity-a mortal with
a fiat chest. long neck. coatsleeves
that grew weary when half way down
his arms, a nose intended for larger
man. blue ewes that seem to have
faded in washing, red. unfaded face
dotted with freckles and trimmed at
top and bottom with a sandy fringe.
And as he picks you UP with that
liar to new found uncles a feminine
voice greets him cheerfully:
why. Uncle ST. what a likeness!
If the little dear isn't going to look
just like you"
Memories. VINO wants more
memories? wouldn't most of us be
glad to hold a rummage sale Of mem
cries now? Isn't it enough to re-
member the first time YOU went fish
ing and fell into the creek-the first
time rapa led you out to the smoke
house-the first day you went to
school and Pill Jones swiped your
| dinner pail-the first time your lit.
| tie golden haired neighbor turned her
| back upon you and walked home
with a bigger boy? Would you add
| TO these the forgotten sorrows of rub
| her rings and broken rattles. of awful
thines stuffed into Your toothless
mouth to see if you would like them
of baths you didn't ask for and
spankings you couldn't understand
of those far off DAYS Of limitless des
notism when You were at once the
hclnless slave of the wwhole house
hold and it's uncrowned king?
Il can remember things that hap
nened to me when I was 9 months
old" declares the bow evangelist.
Envy him? What? Envy-fol
that?-Spokaae Chronicle.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-06
THE MAN OF BUSINESS.

The average man of business be-
lieves that his individual affairs
should occupy his time and attention
exclusively and that his town, city
Or state is not entitled to his atten-
ton or personal service; that he pays
a tax or a license, and in such con-
tributes his just share to the public
benefit and is thereby given permits
sion. as it were, to abjurc all closer
connections and devote his energies
TO the accumulation of wealth.
This reasoning is at once specious
and selfish The man who has
business Or particular occupation
which entities him to the distinction
Of being included in the term bust
ness man. secures his compensation
trade, or contract for the exhibit
ton of his peculiar talents, no matter
how they be eXemplfied. In other
words. he secures his prosperity from
the public. and even if he has disin
clnation to move in public matters,
it is only due the masses that he de-
vote a certain portion of his time to
matters in which the general good is
concerned. In all communities, large
the business men appear actively in
community matters. They abhor. and
consequently evade, jury service, The
| Justice in the law and which the law
guarantees suffers because of this.
| Many refuse to contribute to popular
funds in the employment of which
they benefit. Others streEuously re-
frain from participation in organized
effort in which the conservation of
community institutions and of the
general welfare is at issue and ignore
the claims which society has upon
them, preferring to isolate themselves
from these movements under the plea
that they have no time for such mat
tiers.
The business man, if anything, has
| 'i'oiN iiSib W Ni4pios uio IL
public life than any other class Of cit
liens. He is a quasi public character
and from the people and through the
people he is enabled to exist and tc
prosper. Because of this the less for
tunate have no slight claim upon his
services, and it is but partial return
for the patronage of the public tina
he devote some Of his time to its in
terest. The less he can afford thi
time. the more valuable it becomes
and he fulfills at least part OF hi
mission by giving the needed servic
: graciously. There is no excuse TO
an exhibited reluctance to mix in pull
lie matters. His duty to his fellows
: and his duty to the city and stat
makes hhis service mandatory. Wher
1t is missing the business man is no
desirable citizen, and has no res
If son to expect consideration. Publ
q service Is but partial recompens
g Tor benefits received, and no ma
IT may with equity deny the obligation
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-06
INTERVIEW WITH SMEAD.
Reservation Matters Are Quite Salts
factory With Fiatheads.


Butte. Oct. 3O-W H. Smead. In
dian agent at the F1athead reserva
ton was in the city yesterday on bus
mess. In a few minutes pleasant chat
with a Miner reporter in the lobby
of the Finlen hotel he had the fol
lowing to say:
"A system for irrigating $4,000
acres Of reservation land has been
surveyed and l think we will be us
ing it next year. The water we will
use will come from Mission and
Post creeks; we have always had a
great deal of water on this reserva.
ton, but we can do better work if
we have it regular. This plan is
known as the Mission Valley irriga-
ton system.
Our past season has been fairly
good. both in agricultural and stock
pursuits. The profits for the last
season will not be less than $500
900. The range is in good condition
and we have plenty of hay to car
ry the stock through the winter.
The haDf-breeds are very indust-
rious and some of their ranches will
compare favorably with those of the
white men in the Bitter Root coun.
try. In my opinion we have a better
and richer country than the Bitter
Root country.
There are 100 Indians living on
the plot of land 40 by 60 miles. and
to guard that 240 miles of front
against the vender of whiskey is an
impossibility. James Monteath. who
had some trouble on the Blackfoot
reservation is not at all to blame for
the recent trouble he had"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-06
STILL IN THE LEAD.
High School Heads Piano Contest by
Several Thousand.

The county high school still retains
it's lead in the piano contest. leading
by several thousand votes, with the
Royal Neighbors second. In count
ing the votes about 100 have been
discovered where the name of the
business house issuing them have
been left blank. These have not
been counted, as there is chance
for fraud and crooked work. and in
all probability all such votes will be
thrown out. Following is the stand
ing of the contestants:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-06

Many handsome and valuable pri-
yes will be given at the masquerade
| ball in the opera house Thursday
evening, November 10.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-11-06

Candies that make your mouth
water at Duncan's. 1876 Main street,
hrst door north of First National
bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-23
THE INITIAL PROCEEDINGS.
Probable Prosecution Growing Out of
Case of Fireman Sullivan.

Commissioner Mcfarland today called
the attention of his associates of the Dis
trict board to a copy of the decision rem
dered by Justice of the Peace Paine in the
case of Horrigan against Assistant Chief
Engineer Sullivan of the fire department.,
wherein 1t was claimed that Sullivan owed
Horrigan $50, which he had expended in
trying to have Sullivan promoted to be fire
chief.
II move" said Mr.. Macfarland, that the
findings of Albert f. Paine, justice of the
peace, in the case of Horrigan against Sui
livan, rendered July I, 1903, but which has
just been furnished to the Commissioners
by the corporation counsel, be referred to
the United States district attorney for the
District of Columbia, with the request that
he examine the case to see whether any of
the parties concerned should be prosecuted
under the provision of the act of Congress
of July 1, 1902, follows:
THAT hereafter every person who d1-
rectly or indirectly takes, receives or agrees
to receive any money, property or other
valuable consideration whatever from any
person for giving, procuring or aiding to
give or procure any office place promo
the District of Columbia, or from any Off
Ger under them, and every person who di
rectly or indirectly, offers to give, or gives
any money, property, or other valuable
consideration whatever for the procuring
aiding to procure any such office, place
or promotion in office shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, and on convc-
ton thereof in the Police Court shall be
punished by fine not exceeding 81 600, or
Imprisonment in the Jail for not more than
twelve months, or both, in the discretion Of
the court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-23
Good Templar Memorial Services.

Minnehaha Lodge l. o. Gss1.. held it's
regular meeting in Society Temple Tuesday
evening. 1t received visitors from PerSe
verance ard Silver Star Lodges. During
the social session, following routine bust
ness. Mr.. r. y. Dinsmore entertained with
graphophone rehearsals. In the initiatory
ceremonies at the conclusion of intermis-
sion Chief Templar Westdal presided. Mrs.
Emma Corbey of Perseverance Lodge, pi-
anist, leading in the song service. Under
general recommendations of the RIGHT
Worthy Grand Templar Joseph Malins of
London, England, brief exercises We're held
in memory of the late Samuel d. Hastings
of Wisconsin. a predecessor in office of
Templar Malins.
The deceased, who was prominent in
Philadelphia in the early days of the anti
slavery movement. had been conspicuous
in ranks of leading Good Templars from
the foundation of the order. Minnehaha
Lodge, the first in the District of Column
bia, received it's charter from the hands
of Templar Hastings. Addresses referring
to his life and work were given by Mr.. A.
E. Shoemaker of Silver Star Lodge and
Messrs Westdal, Dnsmore, N. B. Milliken,
E. r. Shipp and Mcdaniel of the home
lodge. The addresses were intersper sed
with graphOphone selections, conducted by
Mr. Leonard Stewart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-23
ALLEGED Attempt at Assault.

The screams of a child, afterward ascer-
tanned to be Rosa Clayman, fifteen years
old. daughter of Isaac Clayman, a grocer
at 141 F street southwest, attracted atten-
ton of a number of persons about o'clock
last night. Her reason for calling for help,
she explained, was that an attempt had
been made to feloniously assault her. The
man who had assaulted her had made his
escape She furnished the police descrip-
ton of her alleged assailant, but the latter
has not been found.
The child's statement was to the effect
that she stopped the man and inquired Of
him the way to the house of friend, and
he consented to accompany her to the
house. When near 10th and Park streets,
she stated, the man threw her to the
ground, but was frightened off by her
screams She was near the home Of Mr.
Julian Dowell at the time, and he was the
first to respond to her call for assistance
Mr.. Dowell summoned a policeman and did
what he could to relieve the frightened
child until the arrival Of the officer. She
described her alleged assailant as being
between forty and forty-five years old, with
sandy whiskers and wearing light suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-23
New Owner for Yacht Runaway.

chased by Garner Bros of Lewiesetta, On
the Coan river, Va, and will be added to
the already large fleet of pleasure craft
owned on the lower Potomac. The Run
away was built in 1874 at Brooklyn N Y,
for a pleasure yacht, and later was pur-
chased by the quartermaster's department
OF the United States army, and was on
duty in New York harbor. During the
Spanish American war she saw service as
tender to the defense of Baltimore and
at the close of the was sold. She is
"a feet long, - feet wide and draws 42a feet
Her engines are of the compound type and
are of 20 horsepower. The Runaway will
be an occasional visitor to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-23
. YOrfOlk 6 Washingto
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
THE WEFMS STEAMBOAT CO.

THE WEEMS STEAMBOAT co.
Spring Schedule-in Effect March 10 1903.
Steamers Calvert and Potomac Will leave 18th ST.
wharf every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at
pm for River Landings and Baltimore. arriving
in Baltimore early Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day mornings. Returning. will leave Pier No. 3.
Light St, Baltimore, every Tuesday. Thu sday and
Saturday at pm, arriving In Washington early
Monday. Thursday and Saturday mornings. Accom-
nloda ions for passengers unsurpassed Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York freight solicited. All
river freight must be prepaid. STEPHENSON
BRO, Agents. Telephone Main 40. mhl2 II II
E s. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE co.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS.
Monday and Wednesday at pm. for Colonial
Beach, Colton's and intermediate landings, and
landings in Wicomico river and Nornini and Lower
Machodoc creeks Va. Saturdays at am. for
Colonial Beach and intermediate landings. and
Eastwood. Rock Point, Colton's, Currioman and
landings in Nomini creek
Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday at am. for
landings to Colonial Beach and Maddox creek.
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
WASHINGTON, II. C., TO GLYMoNT, MD,
and intermediate landings
The STEAMER ESTEILE RANDALI-Daily, ex-
cept Sunday. $50 am. Returning about 33p pm.
Passenger accommodations first class. Freight re-
ceiyed until within a half hour of sailing.
T. :. RANDALL, Manager, phone 1865. GEO
O. CARPI NTER. General Agent, Washington,
phone 1868. WM. NJ. REARDoN, Agent Alex
andra, phone SO. fe26tf,23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-23
Additional Facilities Provided

The Maryland oyster police schooner
Bessie Jones has been provided with a
fast naphtha power launch in order to en-
able her crew to wage more effective war
against the unlawful takers of oysters
With the aid Of the launch four vessels
We're caught in the Wicomico river not far
from Rock Point wharf early in the week
with oysters aboard. The launch was not
recognized by the crew of the vessels and
the oyster police We're thus enabled to get
aboard. The vessels and crews were car
ried to Leonardtown, where the captains
were given Il hearing before Judge b. ii.
Camal!er and heavy fines were imposed
the lowest being one of SlO5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-07-23
No Strike of Teleeraphers.

r. M. Hartsock manager Of the local
force of telegraphers in the Washington
offices Of the Southern railway. was re-
Gently given a two-months' leave of alb
sence. The action was believed by the
telegraphers under his supervision to be
equivalent to a discharge, and Manager
Hartsock being favorite with his men
considerable Indignation was expressed
This resulted in several Of the men being
informed that their designations would be
accepted.
Reports of a strike in the offices seem to
have been unfounded the place of Manager
Hartsock being temporarily filled by an
other man. Superintendent of Telegraphs
Darlington said that there had been no
strike, but that several men had been dis
charged because of their action regarding
the furloughing of Hartsock