davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-07

led law and early devoted himself to
plans for the liberation Of Italy from
the despotism of Austria and petty
tyrants. He joined the Carbonari, and
being prescribed resided at Marseilles
and London. He soon became the rec
ognized head Of the Young Italy move
ment, co-operated with Garibaldi, TO-
mented instructions. and in the course
Of his labors, though misunderstood
by many of his contemporaries, dis
played great sagacity and practical
WISDOM
1s9S-George Muller, English philanthro-
pist. died in London; born 1906. Gen.
eral E. L. Thomas. noted ex-Confeder-
ate died in Oklahoma
1699-Sir Douglas Cation, noted scientist
and authority on sanitation, died in
London; born 1922.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-07
THE
Milwaukee Road
TO

"AAA '" s~ssAN~S esA4O ~AASQ&Vs
No. 6.
Day Express Leaves the Twin
Cities every morning. The Mis-
sissippi River, the Dells of the
Wisconsin River and the Wiscon-
sin Resorts in daylight-Milwau-
kee at 700 P. M. and Chicago at
9:25 Pm. Buffet Parlor Cars and
Dining Cars. Electric lighted train.
No. z.
Night Express Leaves the
Twin Cities in the early evening,
arrives Chicago at TOO A. NJ, in
time for eastern connecting trains.
Electric lighted Dining Cars and
Sleeping Cars.
NO. 4.
The Pioneer Limlted-Costliest
and handsomest train in the world,
leaves the Twin Cities later in the
evening, arrives Chicago 9:3OA.M.
Has Buffet Library Cars, Compart-
ment Cars, Standard Sleepers and
Dining Cars "a train that has
no equal in the world. Its fame
reaches around the globe. Elec-
trio lighted train.
Ask your nearest ticket agent
for through tickets and baggage
checks via the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St. Paul Ry., or for maps, time
tables or CONFORMATION, address
". B. DIXON,
Northwestern Passenger agent.
ST. PAUL, MINI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-06
WILL GIVE IT TO BURTON
Convention of Western Negro Editors
Adopts a Memorial.

Colorado Springs, Col, Aug. 6.-At
Yesterdays session of the convention of
the Western Negro Editors association
a memorial to Plus X was adopted. 1t
says:
"Since there are so many Catholics
among the negroes of the United States
who in common with others of their
race. are subjected to unparalleled out
rage upon the slightest provocation, IN
volving the innocent as well as the
guilty, we urge his holiness to use his
good offices among the Catholics of this
country to preserve friendly relations
between the races and to break down
the spirit of unfairness so prevalent
among labor unions, composed in great
measure of Catholics, which in many
instances deprive the negro of an oppor-
tunity to earn an honest living"
Senator Burton of Kansas will be re-
ouested to represent the association IN
presenting the memorial to the Amert-
can representative of the Catholic
church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-06
KANSAS NEWS.
First Day of the Finney County
Fair Well Attended.
Vegetable and Fruit Display
Very Small.
RACES THE FEATURE
A Ride for a Bride to Have
Many Contestants.
Automobiles, Merry Go Rounds
and Fakirs Plentiful.

Garden City, Aug. 6.-The first day of
the Finney county fair opened with a
fair display of grain. but it is too early
for vegetables. and there is no fruit
The principal attraction is the races, for
which about so to so horses are entered.
The big time will be the second day, the
race for a bride. being the drawing at
traction. A large crowd is in attend
ance,' the railroad running excursion
trains, which are we'll filed The hotels
and restaurants are taxed to their Ut
most, and private houses being thrown
open TO accommodate the people.
The principal street attractions are
two automobiles. three merry -go-rounds,
and ring throwing. and any amount of
falxirs Of all sorts. Never has there been
so many at any demonstration here be-
fore
Wednesday was quite hot and dusty.
which made it very disagreeable, but all
seemed to enjoy themselves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-06
Emmet's Remains Dug Up.

Dublin. Aug. Sat the instigation of
DR.. Robert Emmett. of New York, an
examinat ton was made yesterday of the
grave supposed to be that of the pa
triot Emmett A skeleton was found,
said to be that Of a man six feet high.
whereas Emmett was only five feet
seven inches. A curious circumstance
in connection with the examination was
that the skull. instead of being found
lyin. prone attached to the trunk, was
found lying in an upright position,
which, as Emmett was beheaded. may
strengthen the theory that the remains
were his. But the matter is still re-
garded as doubtful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-06
close Finishes at Fort Erie.

Buffalo. N. Y, Aug 6.-There were
close finishes in nearly all the races at
Fort Erie. There were five heads on
the wire in the mile event. and Beneck-
art, well ridden by Adams, got the YER
dict. Results: ~s.es
First race-6. furlongs. Little Boy
won: AlbuIa, second; Golden Cottage.
third. Time. 1:1o1a.
Second race-4% furlongs. Melita
won; Lusty. second; Freeborn, third.
Time. 1:005z.
Third race-1 mile. Beneckart won;
Butterscotch, second; Firing Line, third.
Time .:47.
Fourth race-1K miles. Trocadero
won; Arrah Gowan, second; Similar,
third Time. 2:0OZ
Fifth race-6 furlongs. George Perry
won; Dutch Comedian, second; Clarena,
third. Time, 1:19A.
Sixth race-6 furlongs. Louise Col
lier won; Beamera, second; Nuptial,
third. Time. lis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-06
Two "Irish Lads" of Great
Fame Running Now.
Colt Winning in Russia Cost
Owner $4,000.
is A CRACK 3-YEAR-OLD
He Won Both the Warsaw and
Moscow Derbys.
Second Time Two Horses of
Same Name We're Lucky.

Lexington, KY, Aug. 6.-There are
two Irish Lads-one in this country,
owned by Whitney & Duryea, and the
other in Europe. Both are regarded as
high class colts. The Russian Irish Lad
is a crack 3-year-old and is winning
fame for the American trainer, ]. o.
Keene, having won both the Warsaw
and Moscow Derbys, as well as the rich
Produce stakes. He is a son of Galtee
Moore, winner of the Triple Crown,
1000 guineas. Derby and St. Leger, and
which was purchased by his present
owners of western Europe for the enor-
nous sum of $125, 900.
This is the second time in racing his
tory that two great horses of the same
name were on the turf in two countries
at the same time, as when The Bard.
Gold Heels sire, was earning turf tri-
umphs here a great colt also named
The Bard in England, swept all before
him for awhile. There are many cases
of horses named for foreign cracks
gaining distinction on the turf in this
country, but instances are rare when
horses of similar names proved cracker
jacks the same season, as Irish Lad in
America and Irish Lad in Russia have
done this year.
Statistics compiled here show that
young mares have proved the queens of
the stud this season and in some in
stances the stars are the first foals.
Africander in the first foal of Afric
Queen. which daughter of imp. Darebin
is only years old; Elf, the English
mare which produced Broornstick, is
only 10 years old, but the son of Bram-
bic is her fourth foal, and imp. Isiac,
dam of Hamburg Belle is only II years
old. Manola Mason, dam of McChes-
ney, is IL years old; Zealandia, dam of
Water Boy 10; Miss Maxim, dam of
dam of Gun Fire and Raglan, 10 Ru-
ralia, dam of Nameoka, Z; Annual dam
of Agnes Brennan, IL; Souveraine, dam
of Gallant, 8; and that crack colt is
also a first foal; imp. Berridale, dam of
Infiexible, 8; Handmade, dam of Palm
bearer IL; Teas Over, dam of Dick
Welles, 10; Queenlil1e IL, dam of Ad-
vantage, p; Orderlette, dam of Race
King, 4: Voltario, dam of The Picket,
II; and Chetah, dam of Charles Elwood,
IL.
The older mares that figure promin-
emily this year are Glen Hop, dam of
Pulsus; imp. Bella-Donna, dam of Bel
dame; Lady Margaret, dam of Magis-
trate; Eminence, dam of Peter Paul;
Veronica, dam of Dick Bernard; Ida
H, dam of Claude, and Arrow Grass,
dam of Irish Lad. The latter is the
youngest mare in this collection, being
IA years old; Ida H. being is. Emin-
ence and Veronica both 16, Lady Mar
garet II, imp. Bella Donna is and Glen
Hop 10 years. The Oldest living mare
with a 2 or year-old winner out this
year is Belle of Haywood, dam of By
ways This famous matron is also the
dam of Tenny and Olympian, being
now % years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-06
CLARKE GRIFFITH Is RED HOT
Says Jess TannehiII Has Been offered
to Nobodv

New York, Aug 6.-Manager Clarke
Griffth, of the New York American
league club, is very much disturbed by
the rumors which continually crop up
IN various quarters tending to cause
friction among members of his team.
The latest-that Tannehill and Chesbro
were dissatisfied and wanted to quit
the Highlanders-caused "Griff'' to say
few things.
Stories to the effect that have
oIIered TO trade Tannehill," said the
Greater New Yorks' manager, ARE lies.
and are put out by somebody with ma
hclous intentions AS far as Chesbro is
concerned. l consider him worth half
dozen ordinary pitchers. His poor
success of late has been due entirely
10 the fact that he works entirely too
hard- His heart is in his work to that
extent that recent reverses have hurt
ms effectiveness. He will settle down
all right and NOW them down as he
always did. The Greater New Yorks,
as they stand today, with all the men
IN good condition, can hold their own
with any team in the business. At least
that is the opinion of their manager"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-06
WORK OF "PIPE ARTIST. Is
What He Sent to New York About
Topeka Cloudburst.

A pipe artist is a person who writes
things for the newspapers, who is I'M
troubled by any embarrassing necessity
of lingering near the truth, and has a
broad conception of the possibilities of a
story" Topeka has a pipe artist of
the kind George AIDE would call Tan
garine This is evidenced by the fol-
lowing item which appeared in the New
York Tribunes
hurried evacuation of North Topeka
burst in the city shortly after daylight,
since the June flood, could not carry off
the water, and it ran to the river
through the lowest streets. The water
was between three and four feet deep,
and was over the first floor in num-
Der of houses. The home of Mayor w.
S. Bergundthal was flooded, and it was
necessary to bring the mayor and his
family to South Topeka by boats
That is the second time within two
months" said the mayor, that l have
been brought out of North Topeka in a
boat and now 1 am going to stay out.
1t seems that the floods are determined
to get the town."
Great excitement prevailed during the
two hours that the city was under wa
ter Those who went through the other
flood believed that this was to be repe-
tition of that one and they were frantic.
Hundreds of the residents came out in
boats and refused TO go back, even
when they learned that the flood had
been caused by the choked sewers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-06
GOVERNOR ROWLAND DEAD.
Passed Away at Leavenworth of
Bright's Disease.

Leavenworth. Aug. 6.-J. C. Rowland.
governor of the Soldiers home at this
place, died last evening at 9:2O o'clock
of Bright's disease.
he had been failing for some time and
several months ago was compelled to
take a vacation. He returned and
seemed much improved until two weeks
ago when he was again taken down.
Governor Rowland was born at Phil
adelphia IS years ago. He came to this
home from Santa Monica. Gala, six
years ago to take the place of A. J.
Smith who was transferred. His adj
ministration was harmonious and mark
ed by his order wipng from the map the
notorious Klondike saloon city, which
bOrdered the home grounds and had
been the scene of the murder of many
old veterans
Governor Rowland volunteered his
services to the government at Quincy,
Illinois. April 1, 1861. He was made a
first lieutenant and commissioned ad-
jutant- Later he was appointed a major
in the Tenth Illinois infantry. He re-
signed his commission in 1862 After
the war he was elected mayor of Quincy,
Illinois.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-06
MUCH RAIN AND WIND.
Hot Day Followed by Storm at
Dark
AT ATCHISON


wednesday was one of the hottest
days of the present summer in Atchison.
The thermometers registered as high as
So but the atmosphere was cooled by a
hard rain and hail storm in the evening,
which lasted half an hour. The storm
was accompanied by heavy wind.
AT LEAVENWORTH.
The hottest day of the year here was
Followed in the evening by a heavy
shower which was needed badly. The
thermometer registered 103 degrees.
There were a number of prostrations,
but no deaths.
AT TROY.
Rain began falling at five O'Clock in
the afternoon in Troy and continued for
nearly an hour, followed by a destruc-
tive hail storm.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
The Solomon river has risen seventeen
feet in the past two days and is still
rising. Threshing is we'll under way
and the wheat is turning out well. The
heavy rains of late have doomed the
growing corn and a big crop is as
sured The heat of Wednesday was 102
In the shade.
AT JUNCTION CITY.
The Smoky Hill river has risen twen-
fy-eight inches here since Tuesday night
and the water is now at a standstill.
Much drift wood is coming down the
stream and a force of men is at work
at the temporary bridge here getting the
drift clean from the piling. The stream
Is ten feet above low water mark. The
Republican river has fallen two feet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-06
BACKING JEFFRIEs.
Even Money offered That He Knocks
Out Corbett

Cincinnati, O., Aug 6.-The first offer to
wager on the coming championship be
tween Jeffries and Corbett was made last
night when well known Kentucky sport
ing man called at the Enquirer office and
left a deposit of $1oo to wager at even
money that Jeffries will knock Jim Cor
bett out inside of the limit. The same
man will wager $500 to 500 that Jeffries
wins the decision. The money will be on
deposit until the day of the fight unless ac-
cepted in the meantime. So far there has
been few wagers made in Cincinnati on
the fight The prevailing. odds. on JEFF
fries are to l that he wins. As far as
known there haved been no bets recorded
Jeffries winning by a clean knockout.
The above offer of even money that JEFF
wins on a knockout looks like it ought to
bring ready takers, as Corbett has quite
a strong following in this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-06
DELANEY WRITES coNLEY.
Jetfries' Trainer Says corbett Can't
Whip the Champion With q Bat.

New York. Aug Sword has been re-
celved direct from Jim Jeffries' training
quarters to the effect that the champion
was in the very best of shape for his con-
test with Jim Corbett at San Francisco on
next Friday night a week
The news came in letter to Mike Con-
ley from his old friend Billy Delaney, who
has charge of the Jeffries camp. Conley
and Delaney have known each other for
many years, and week or so before every
championship battle in which jeff takes
part Billy writes to Conley: giving his
opinion concerning the probable outcome.
Fttz inside of 10 rounds when they met.
The fight only lasted eight. This time De-
laney does not pick any certain number of
rounds. but says JEFF is in great shape
and will win sure. The veteran trainer
winds up his letter with the words:
"Corbett can't whip Jeff, even If the ex-
champion enters the ring carrying Hans
Wagners baseball bait
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-06

...... 40 0 0 o 2 0 2 0 o. u 6
Springfield ...... 80 2 o 20 So Is 2
Batteries-Lawtrier and Redmond; Fin
ney and Wood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-06
1owa,s Assistant Coach.

Iowa City, Ia, Aug. 6.-Clyde Will
liams, formerly the star quarterback
ana captain of the University of Iowa
football eleven. has been elected as
sistant coach of the Iowa team for the
coming season. Williams is now play
ing an infeld position with the Sioux
Falls league nine. but will report here
for the preliminary training season.
which will open about. September L A
number of other Hawkeye alumni will
be back to render gratuitous service in
the DEVELOPMENT of team for Iowa
this fall. Manager Spangler counts on
the arrival here next month of a large
number of green but promising ma
terial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-06
Breath
e e a 5 e d During
Painting Spells.
Revived by Artificial
Respiration.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Cured Wife.

Painting spells are sure indication of
weak heart. The heart cannot do the work
required OF IT and stops beating. If it ceases
Tor more than minute death ensues. Weak
hearts must have aid from the outside, such
as DIR. Miles Heart Cure alone can give. 1t
IS heart tonic. 1t regulates the pulse, en-
riches the blood and improves the circulation.
For two years my wife was in very poor
health At first her back troubled her a
great deal, then she had shortness of breath
and irregularity of the periods The pain.
IN her back grew worse and extended to the
connection of the spinal cord at the base of
the brain and from there to her heart. She
had two very bad sinking spells, when the
PAIN in her heart was most intense and her
breath stopped. The second time we had to
resort to artificial respiration to revive her.
We were advised to give DR.. Miles Heart
Cure trial and bought a bottle and began
giving 1t as directed. We found the doses
were too strong, so / gave her half-doses
three times day, and she began to improve
Alter she had taken two bottles the pains
were all gone and she was feeling like a new
woman. She continued the Heart Cure in
small doses for several months and is now
enjoying better health than for the past six
years-"-M. J. THOMPSON, Dept. County
Clerk, klamath P. o., Cal.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-06
Chatter from Pugilists' Camps.

San Francisco. Aug. 6.-Jas. J. Cor
bett has selected the gloves he will use
in his contest with Jeffries. He states
that he will do no more heavy work
but will engage chiefly in sparring I'M
til the date of the fight. He takes issue
with pugilist critics who have asserted
that he will not be entitled to the
championship if he merely outpoints
Jeffries. but at the same time claims
to be capable of knocking out the big
fellow Jeffries is still hard at work
at Hardin Springs. Wednesday he put
in the morning at the gymnasium. He
boxed Fitzsimmons, Kennedy and his
brother Jack. He has been examined
and pronounced physically sound in
every particular by a physician sent up
letic club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-06
MERGER ABANDONED.
Holding Company for California Elec-
trio Lines Given Up.

San Francisco, Aug. "a holding
company with a capital of $50, 900 900 for
the Helman and Huntington electric
lines in southern California has been
abandoned. Senator w. A Clark, of
Montana, and E. H. Hartman were to
have held a minority of stock in the
uroposed company, Hellman and Hunt
ington keeping the control. The inter-
ested parties have decided not to dis
turb the existing four companies which
represent the Hellman and Huntington
lines. They comprise the Pacific Elec-
trio and Interurban Electric line with
ten millions of stock and ten millions Of
bonds; Los Angeles Street railway with
five millions of stock and a like issue
of bonds and the Los Angeles Traction
recently bought by the Pacific Electric
for about 81 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-06
HAY FEVER FOR n YEARS.
Well Known New England Woman
Cured by Hyomei Cure Was
LaStinQ

LdcLAHSs
The thousands of discouraged people
who dread summers approach because
they think that hay fever cannot be
avoided, will read with interest and
gratitude the following statement from
Helen F. Williams of Mansfield, Mass.
For 81 years, from the month of Au-
gust until heavy frost, 1 have been af-
flicted with hay fever growing worse
and worse each year, and of late years 1
was unable to attend to my work dur
ing that period.
Last summer I fortunately gave
Hyomei a trial and am happy to say
that it entirely cured me and 1 have
had no return of the affliction since"
This letter is one of many that have
come to the proprietors of Hyomei, and
the results following this treatment,
have been so wonderful that it is pro-
posed at the annual convention of hay
fever sufferers to recommend Hyomei to
all who are susceptible to this disease.
Hyomei is treatment for hay fever
that combines the latest discoveries of
science and the best of common sense.
Knowing that change of climate was
the only way in which relief could be
obtained, the evolution of Hyomei nat
urally resulted. By breathing its germ
killing and healing balsams, any one
can have, at any moment of the day,
either in their home, the office or the
factory, climate like that of the White
Mountains or other health resorts, where
hay fever is unknown
Geo. W. Stansfeld. druggist, 632 KAN
sas avenue, agrees to refund the money
to any hay fever sufferer who uses Hyo-
mel If it does not give satisfaction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-06

New York. Aug. 6.-Rev Geo. c.
Houghton, pastor of the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION, the Little Church
around the Corner" in East Twenty
ninth street. had an exciting experience
in a runaway cab last evening After
a wild ride down Fifth avenue from
Thirty-first street to Twenty eighth
street. he was rescued uniniured by
Lieut.. G. r. Fortescue- of the Fourth
u. s. cavalry, stationed at Fort Leav-
enworth. Kas.. who darted out from the
sidewalk and held to the horse until it
came to a stop
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-06
STORM AT LAWRENCE.
A Heavy Wind Levels Trees and IN
roofs Buildings.

Lawrence, Kan. Aug. 6.-The most
here In years took place about 8 o'clock
last night. Trees We're leveled in all
parts of town. Roofs were blown from
buildings, signs torn from their places
electric light and telephone plants put
out Of business and streets made i'm
passable by debris. The storm lasted
about half an hour, and was accom-
panied by thunder, lightning and very
heavy rain, which drenched stocks of
goods where the roofs we're torn off.
There was TO loss of life and no per-
son was seriously injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-06
Racing at Saratoga

Saratoga. N. Y, Aug. 6.-The stake
event was the Seneca for 3-year-olds, a
six furlong sprint. in which there were
eight starters. Toscan, favorite, got
away in the lead. at a good start. with
Castalian following closely and the rest
of the field punched Castalian took
the lead at the three-eighths mark and
was never headed, Toscan finishing sec
ond, by two lengths in a drive and
Virgin Soil third by three-quarters of
a length. The track was heavy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-06
Seymour Seeks Release.

Cincinnati. Aug. 6.-J. Bentley Sey-
mour wants his release from the Gin
cinnati club. In the opinion of many
fans he ought to have it. Since the
disgracefui conduct of the Red center
fielder in appearing on the field in a
drunken condition. it has come out in
the washing that Seymour has asked
for his release on at least three occa-
sions this season. After being put out
of the game Sunday he made a vigor-
GUS demand for freedom from Red con-
troll. The talk then was disregarded as