davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-02-19

Standing Committees Namd for
the Session in Both Houses.
Summary of the bills Introduced in
..4 the House.. at9t.a .s...

s.@l" a"2 .Ir@T s "a >@a@i
For the information Of Eagle readers we
publish below lists Of committees in coun-.
Gil and house. If anything is wanted at
the hands OF: these committees, this may
assist in getting matters of Importance be-
fore them. s''@' 3t~
Following these lists is a summary OF
bills that have been introduced in both.
houses.
COUNCIL.
Judiciary Spiess Fall, Hawkins, Cha
yes, Martinez s..
Territorial Affairs Jaramillo Andrews
Pinard.
Capitol -Chaves, Hughes, Hawkins. =,
Irrigation-H Hawkins, Jaramillo Duncan,
Chaves, Martinez.
Counties and County Lines Albright,
Martinez, Fall.
Roads and Highways Marine, An
drews Pinard.
Internal improvements Andrews,
Hughes, Hawkins.
Public Propertv-Fall Maritime, Al
bright
Militia Jaramillo, Hughes, Pinard.
Education Hawkins Spices Chaves,
Hughes, Pinard.
Agriculture and Manufactures -Marti-
nez, Pinard, Andrews.
Finance Hughes, Spiess, Fall, Jara-
milo Martinez.
Mines and Public Lands Fall Duncan
Martinez. .--
Railroads Duncan. Hawkins, Martinez,
Hughes, Jaramillo.
Public Printing Hughes, Pinard Cha
yes.
Municipal and Private Corporations
Fall, Spiess. Albright.
Library Albright. Speiss Fall.
Public Institutions Jaramillo Hawkins,
Andrews Albright, Spiess.
Privileges and Elections Hawkins Cha
ves Spiess, Hughes, Jaramillo.l
Lands and Public Institutions -Marti-
nez, Duncan, Albright, Jaramillo, Fall.
Rules-President, Hawkins, Spiess.
Apportionment - President Hawkins,
Andrews, Duncan, Martinez.
Banks and Banking Hawkins, Duncan,
Albright.
HOUSE. .s.-
Agriculture and Manufactures Romero
Ortega Pollard.
Apportionment-C. Sanchez. M. San
chez, Llewellyn, Bowie, McIvers,
Banks and Banking Baca, Gu
tierrez.
Capitol Stockton Romero, Z. Marti
nez.
Counties and County Lnes-G, Cutter
rez, Turner, Llewellyn, M. Sanchez, Pol
lard, Holland, Vargas "'@'
ducation-Polard, d. Martinez, Baoa
Bowie, Romero.
Enrolling and Engrossng Bills-D. Mar
tinez, Howard, Sandoval, Z. Martinez
Llewellyn.
Finance -Dalies, c. Sanchez, Howard
Sandoval, Pendleton, Pollard, McIvers.
Indian Affairs Gutierrez, P. Sanche;
Bowie. .-
Insurance ce-Baca, Gutierrez Stockton
Irrigation-D. Martinez, Ortega, Dalle
Sandoval Llewelyn.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-02-19

Cattlemen of the territory are agitating
ranger force to protect their interests in
remote districts of the territory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22

Miss Flora Vesper. Miss Cecilia Kien-
niger, the Misses Loretta and Nora YES
per, Mr.. Winn Dreisbach, Mr.. Charley
Driesbach, Mr.. Lou Vesper, Mr.. Titus
Lenne, Mr.. Fred Holland. Mr.. Louis
Rain, Mr.. Henry Senne, Mr.. Henry l..
Vesper.
Mr.. Will Hague has gone to Salina to
attend school
Mrs. Geo. Scheuerman assisted by her
daughters. Mrs. Brady and Mrs. Long
and by Mrs. Pagan, entertained a few
friends on Monday evening. Those pres
ent were Maud Patterson. Lena Trem-
bier. Maud Pagan, Ethel Cole, Frances
Taylor, Fay Johnston, Mamie Atkinson,
Mary Shingfelt. and Grace Ralston;
Clarence Cole, Earl Pagan, Clarence
Bradshaw, Bert and Lew Cunningham,
Conrad Scheuerman, Harry Scheuler,
Don Patterson, Dan Brady and Mr..
Frank Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Booth celebrated
their fiftieth wedding anniversary at
LOwman Hill chapel last evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22
NOW ON THEIR FARM.
Industrial Institute Managers Need
Money for Improvements.

Eighteen counties in this state be-
sides Colorado, Illinois, Nebraska, Ok
lahOma and the Indian Territory sent
students to the Topeka Industrial in
stitute during the last year. The en-
vOllment was 1874. These facts besides
many others of interest relating to the
school are contained in the annual re-
port number of the Western Worker,
the publicati ton of the school. The
school has grown rapidly and has a
steadily widening acquaintance and in
fuence. 1t is receiving some support
from the state but more from interested
private individuals. Last year the in
stitution received IS, 1877 from all sources.
This year, on account of recent acquis-
itions of farm property which need i'm
provement, the school management
wants $13, 400 outside of its state aid.
More than half of this is needed on the
farm
Last year all the boys in the school
We're uniformed and placed under mill
tary discipline to promote personal
neatness and orderliness with very sat
isfactory results. The tailoring depart
ment makes the clothing. The carpen-
try department has built small shop
building or two while the farm of los
acres goes a long way toward the sup
port of the institution. The closing
pages of the magazine include letters
from c. s. Gleed. Rev. Charles NJ Shell
don. Rev ]. P. White. Booker T. Wash
ington and others endorsing the request
of the school for financial aid and af-
firming the high moral character of its
superintendent. w r. Carter The
school now occupies a farm two miles
east of Topeka where the students
have the best moral and hygienic sur
ro11ndiurS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22
CORBETT IN NEW YORK.
Would Like to Fight Fitzsimmons
for Liberal Purse.

New York, Sept. 22.-Corbett has
reached here from Chicago. He says: :.
There's one man L want to meet and
that is Fitzsimmons. 1 will fight him
within year. / would before that time,
but 1 want time to get over the awful
beating Jeffries gave me in our fight last
month.
For four months chased Fitz for
fight. I never got it. When he saw me
a helplessly beaten man In the ring
when Jeff got through with me, he tried
to arrange a match with me right
away. He knew I could stand little
punishment, even six months later. He
figured 1 would be a mark for him.
That was the only time he ever ex-
pressed desire to fight me. But he
will be forced to do so. and within a
year we will have it out 1 am in the
game yet and do not intend retiring un-
til 1 have met Fitzsimmons.
He has said a whole lot of things
about me, such as that 1 was afraid to
fight him. Well, all he has TO do is to
name a date and we can soon draw up
set of articles of agreement.
I never got such beating as Jeffries
gave me. He is the one fellow want
to duck when it comes to fighting. He
can lick two men in a ring any time.
He'll never be beaten unless he is caught
out of condition. 1 am just paying the
credit that's due him. We are not go
ing on the road together. We had plan
ned going out in play, but the big fell
low decided not to. saying that he would
take on Munroe in fight.
"Of course l would fight others be-
sides Fitzsimmons. if the right kind of
money is shown me. One thing is that
l will train for any man. I will not go
into ring out of shape for any kind of
a dub L want to be as fit for one of
them as 1 was for Jeffries."
Corbett's reception at the Grand CEN
trail depot caused him to remark that he
thought he was the champion again.
Theatrical agents preached him with
contracts but he would not talk with
them. He wants a rest, he said, and
will take a long one after his engage
ment in Boston next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22

G. B. Blair. who is the assistant in
charge of the instrument, has furnish I'd
the State Journal with a description of
the operation of the instrument during
the making of Photographic exposures
He says:
When a telescope is directed toward
a heavenly body an image or picture of
that body is formed in the telescope
tube near the eye end. at a distance
equal to the focal length of the objec-
tive. This focal length is dependent
upon the amount of curvature of its
surfaces and also upon the nature If
the glass of which it is composed. In
the case of the telescope of the Wash
burn college observatory the focal length
is about 13 feet inches. The apparent
size of the image formed by an objec-
tive is determined by its focal length.
AS the focal length increases the size
of the image increases. in proportion.
when the telescope is used usually
the image is viewed through the eye
piece, which is simply a magnifying
glass used to increase its apparent size.
In taking the accompanying photograph
the eye piece was removed and a camera
box fitted its place, so that the image
was formed directly upon the surface of
the Photographic plate. The diameter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

VIM. E. Clark and wife to L. Heck,
$500, part sw Il S-11-16, Z &C.
l. S. Curtis to 3 Hastings. $S5. lots
2601 to 2615, inc, Lincoln st, Ouinton
& Steele's add.
VIM. Curry and wife to A Pearce
and wife. 81 900. lot 40 Branner st,
south, Elein's add.
s. s. OFT and wife to NJ. d. Holmes,
s12O, II int in lots 135 to 143 inc, Pros
pect Place and 1876 to 144 inc, Bellevue
ave, and 131 to LAB inc. Watson ave.
Arlington Heights sub.
w. ". Tincher and wife to NJ. T. La
cey, $1,000, lot 1877 and part 165 West
st, Haynes sub.
]. A. Davidson and wife to Jennie. c..
Ralston, $3.50. lots 33 and 35 Adams
st. Cranes add.
F. Fensky and wife to ]. c. Kafton,
$3.50. lots 10 and 10 Lake st, north, Fen
sky's 1st add.
Chas- Loveland and wife to c. P.
Schaefer, $1,000, lot So Harrison st.
VIM Schnetz and wife to c. Keberle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr.. John Fleischmann, who is attend nd
ing Kansas university, is pledged 10 the
Phi Debts.
last week to attend the w. r. c. meet
MIR. c. D. Hudson's school of dancing
will be opened for beginners Monday
= evening. october o. at his new nall IN
Mr.. Stanton Moss will arrive Saturday
from Bartlesville, I. T., to visit his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. P Moss, and
attend the Jones-Alden wedding.
Miss Abbie Ware and Mr.. Eugene
Ware arrived today from Colorado Miss
Ware is the guest of Miss Helen Will
Miss Henry. teacher of elocution at
Bethany college. arrived here yesterday.
: Mrs. William Oliver of Burlingame
spent a day last week with Mrs. Grant
Howell
day from the lakes where she mas spent
the past two months.
Mr. Chester Woodward has returned
from Estes Park, Colo, where he spent
the summer.
Mrs. clara Graves returned to her
home in Ottumwa, Ia, yesterday. nav
ing spent several weeks here as the
guest of Mrs. Grant Howell.
Miss Florence Tweed. Miss Flora Hay
and Miss Alice Davis returned to Law
renee last night after a few days spent
here.
Mr.. Ray Hall is spending the day In
Kansas City, the guest of Mr.. f. L.
Watson.
Mr.. George Morrow is visiting his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morrow,
In Lawrence.
Mr. Guilford Dudley and Mr. Joe Will
son spent Sunday in Lawrence.
Mr. Archibald Barnes of Leavenworth
will come over on Sunday to be a guest
at the Howell Jones home and to re-
main for the Jones-Alden wedding.
Mr. and Mrs Geo b. Lyle. of Okla
homa. who have been Judge and Mrs.
Foote's guests. left today for the East
Miss Carol Duncan, of I-eavenworth.
arrived in Topeka yesterday and VIII
attend Bethany College.
Miss Jennie Simmons who has been
III with typhoid fever in Atchison has
recovered and will return home tomor-
row night.
Mr. and Mrs. L. K Van Hook have
moved to Topeka from Valencia.
NJ F. McKirahan went up to Eureka
Lake last week.
Mrs. L. N. Kennedy who has been
visiting her sister. Miss Higgins, dur
4 ing the summer, has returned to her
home in Lake Charles. La.
Mrs. J. ]. Fox and family are expect
ed home from Colorado about the first
of October.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank p MacLennan
and daughter Mary returned today from
their European trip.
Miss Ida NesDer was given a surprise
party on Sunday evening. Those present
were Miss Ado Wolf of Winfield, Kan.
Miss Edith Dielman of Galva, Kan, Miss
Ida Vesper Miss Louis Kieninger, Miss
Louis Vasholtz. Miss Minna Rooster.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22
PHOTO OF THE MOON.
G. B. Blair of Washburn College
Secures Excellent Picture.

Some very interesting work is already
being done with the new telescope at
Washburn college One of the things
has been the taking of a photograph of
the moon, not very difficult perform
ance in itself, perhaps. but an expert
ment that will be followed by more i'm.
portant ones upon other heavenly bodies.
The instrument in the Washburn OBJ
servatory is the one which took the
grand prize at the Paris exposition on
account of the perfect adjustment of its
parts and the accuracy of it's work. This
accuracy will be very valuable in the
taking of photographs PEDESTAL bodies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22

$500, lot 14S Emmett st, Henry's sub.
f. F. Edgerly and wife to E. S. BIed-
soc, $1,000. lots 231-3 and 5 Norris ave,
Martin Place add.
The BID of Oh Elk of Lutheran Oh to
same, $780, lot 352 Madison st, Ritchie's
add.
J. c. Kafton to J. Ryan, $1.375, lots
II and 10 Lake st, north, Fensky's 1st
add.
H. w Hayes ct al, Elk, to Nj. d.
Holmes, 1920. " int in lots in Airing
ton Heights sub.
Tax deed to c. S. Elliott, lot SIS Har-
rison st.
w. NJ. Newly and wife to Thos.
Wins. 81, part lot SO Kan ave, N Top.
]. Huntoon to c. S. Elliott. $25. lot
SIS Harrison st, Huntoon's add.
It's folly to suffer from that horri-
BILE plague of the night, itching piles
Doan's Ointment cures. quickly and
permanently. At any drug store. so
cents.
Everybody reads the State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22
Mrs. Msnninger,s Glasses.

Mrs. Menninger's Bible classes met
yesterday afternoon in the First Prespy-
ferian church to talk over the work for
the winter One class completed the
course last May and gives place for
new class which will be organized for
Monday afternoons. to begin the work
with Genesis Monday, September 2S In
formation regarding the plans will be
given by Mrs. Menninger or any mem
bers of the old class. The Tuesday class
begins its third years work with the
Reconsideration on next Tuesday
afternoon. September %. This class is
not open to anyone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22
Death of Brother Kari.

New York. Sept. ga private dis
patch from Prague announces the
death of Brother Karl, probably the
most famous member of the Renedic-
tine order of monks. Before entering
the clOiSter he Prince Edwin
Schoenburg. an officer of the Austrian
emperor's guard. At 35 his tastes sud-
denly changed One day he rode to the
Benedictine abbey from the parade
ground and asked to be admitted. He
gave large fortune to the order and
spent his days working among the
DOO..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS

The return Saturday night of Lin
coin J. Carter's Two Little Waits" to
the New Crawford theatre. will be
agreeable to many who remember the
good impression left by this attrac-
ton on its last visit. The scenic sur
prises including the beautiful home on
the Hudson, the moving clouds. the
rising sun. the gradual change from
daylight to sunset, from sunset to
moonlight. Mother Bowser's cellar dive.
the illuminated toy store. the twinkling
lights of the Jersey shore. and 1.-The
Little Church Around the Corner" are
not forgotten.
Dorothy Thornton. well remembered
in London Sleeps, has roillcklnS
character on the Calamity Jane order
in the new production Queen of the
Highway" which will be the attraction
at the New Crawford Sunday night as
Mollie Mapleston. a broken down vari-
ETY. actress. She is keeper of the wild
Horse Tavern" a hotel on the frontier
of the far west. situated in what is
known as Laughing Hollow" for the
simple reason that no one was ever
known to go away from Mollie'S place
after drinking from the black bottle
that stood behind the bar. without an
irresistible desire to laugh and be mer-
~ with all the world.
THE Land O. Cotton" which will be
the New Crawford's offering Monday
night tells an antebellum story of rare
grace. charm and vitality. 1t is typi-
cal Southern play. 1t has the Southern
atmosphere, which is so stimulating to
ones softer memories. 1t sets forth
with poetic fervor. and old-fashioned
gentiIity and dignity the life and ideals
of the Old South in the days succeeding
the Mexican war, before the war clouds
of the rebellion had gathered threaten
ingly.
The coming to the Grand Opera
house next Monday for all week of the
Morey Stock company is an event for
patrons of high class stock organiza-
tons without which they feel the season
would be incomplete. Luella Morey eS-
tablished herself here last season as the
best woman player seen here in stock.
THE Fatal Card" Cleopatra ''Silva's
Romance" THE Fatal SIM" woman
Against Woman" and Michael Stro-
goff' are some Of the plays being pre-
scented this year. Monday will be wo-
mans free nt~ht.
Thirty thousand copies of My Alamo
Love-" one of the most popular gems
of THE Tenderfoot," to be here next
week. were sold in Chicago the first
ten weeks of its rendition there. This
is the record" from musical publish
ing standpoint.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22
One Fare Tor the Round rrip.

Chicago Centennial, Chicago, ILL.,,
Sept. 2S-Oct. 1, 1903. The Chicago Great
Western railway will on September rs,
q and % sell tickets to Chicago and re-
turn at the above rate. These tickets
are good returning until October 5, in
elusive For further particulars in
quire of Geo. W Lincoln. T. P. A, 7
West 9Th ST.. Kansas City. Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22
Settled in Chicago in 1888.

Chicago, Sept 22.-Alson Smith Sher-
man, who was chosen mayor of Chicago
in the eighth year of it's corporate exist
ence, died at his home in Waukegan to-
day, at the age of go years. Mr. Sher-
man came to Chicago from Barre, VT,
his birthplace, in 1895, and at once took
an active part in public affairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22

of the original photograph is slightly
over II. inches. 1t is one of four taken
at the observatory on the evening of
July /. The exposure time was about
five seconds. The cup-like depressions
surrounded by raised walls noticeable
near the edge are the .craters. the fam
Gus Mountains of the Moon.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22

One of natures remedies: cannot
harm the weakest constitution: never
fails to sure summer complaints of
young or old. Dr. -Fowler's Extract of
Wild Strawberry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22
In Praise of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.

ALLOW me to give you few words in
praise of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
Hamlet of Eagle Pass, Tex 4 suffered
one week with bowel trouble and took all
kinds of medicine without getting any re-
merchant here advised me to take this
remedy After taking one dose ] felt
greatly relieved and when had taken the
third dose was entirely cured. I thank
YOU from the bottom of my heart for
putting this great remedy in the hands of
mankind" For sale by all druggists.
For forty years DR. Fowler's Extract
of Wild Strawberry has been curing
summer complaint. dysentery, diar-
rhoea. bloody f1ux, pain in the stomach
and it has never yet failed to do every
thing claimed for it
City Ticket Once. CnIUs Pacins
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22

@A
Ssociiety
The home of Judge and Mrs. w A.
Johnston on West Sixth street is open
this afternoon from 2:30 till $50 o'clock
to Mrs Johnston's friends and to those
of her guests. Mrs. Eugene F. Ware
and Miss Abby Ware of Washington.
d. c. Miss Ware arrived Unexpectedly
at 2:25 this afternoon, No cards have
been issued. Mrs. Johnston is assisted
by Mrs Hart of Minneapolis. Kansas,
Mrs. A. T. Daniels, Mrs. c. c. Baker,
Mrs. w. A. Morton and Mrs. A. H Hor-
ton Mrs. Palmer will be assisted by
Miss Amelia Ware in serving refresh
ments. The spacious rooms of the
Johnston home are unusually attractive
today, the dining room being in brown
and yellow, with nasturtiums and
other autumn flowers and leaves, The
library is in red and green, the second
parlor in pink carnations and green,
and the first parlor in petunias and
ferns.
Mrs. A. o. Rosser entertained a few
|, friends informally last evening in COM
pliment to Miss Adele Lange who
leaves wednesday for her home in
Fond du Lac.
A large number of Washburn college
people were entertained at the Central
Conversational church Monday night
at the annual reception given by the
members of the church. Rev Charles
M sheldon President Norman Plass
of Washburn college, Mrs. Sheldon,
Mrs. Plass. Mr. and Mrs. p H. Forbes
and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Bowman stood
in the receiving line The church was
crowded during the evening. many peo-
pie besides the college students being
present The Central church receives
during the school terms more of the
college people than does any other
church in Topeka, and Rev. Charles M.
Sheldon devotes considerable attention
TO the religious affairs of the college
students. The annual reception IS given
TO promote interest in the religious ana
social affairs of the school and is al
ways well attended.
Miss Cora Louise Eby and Mr. Robt.
Burns Higgins will be married tomor-
row night at the home of the brides
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Eby.
Miss May and Miss Blanche Hawley
will entertain this evening at their
home on Harrison street in compliment
to Miss Winnifred Campbell. whose
marriage to Mr.. Aaron Hadley of Kan
sas City is to take place in the near fu-
ture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22

City Ticket Ondce. CnIoa Pacina
Railroad. SIS Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22

everybody reads the State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22

Thirty thousand copies of MY Alamo
Love-" one of the most popular gems
of THE Tenderfoot," to be here next
week were sold in Chicago the first
ten weeks of its rendition there. This
is the record" from a musical publish
ing standpoint.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-22

Mrs. A. o. Rosser entertained few
friends informally last evening in COM
plment to Miss Adele Lange VINO
leaves wednesday for her home in
Fond du Lac.