davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-07
WANTED SITUATIONS

" an AE1A7-S41 ATOMS
W An AE-D--Sttuation As nurse IN cor
UneDeur by woman Of experience
country preferred. references given. A6-
dress Nurse care OF Z. C. Knox, Rural
Free Delivery Nc &
" AN fED-Sewing by the day or week
ADDRESS C. O. M. care Journal
" Ant 1D--Collec1ing to DO by an expert
enced collector Address L. W.. care
Journal
W An IEB-A position as h0usekeeper for
Whoever and son By a middle aged We
man references given in exchange Ad-
dress Heusekeepers care C. C. Knox. Rural
Free Delivery Nc O.
WIEN zou want 10 hire a man CT boy.
CAL up z 81 c. A.. telephone 71I We
nave list q men amt confidential ref
ereuces cuncerniug Ehen HI G -
Employment Bureau. IL = sth ST
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-07
EXPRESS DELIVERY.

FOR BAGGAGE and moving call up
phone Sd. Atherzon Bros- Csniee 1d1
East 6th St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-07
TEGAL-

TO WHOM IT May CONCERN-Be it
known that my application Is row on tIa
II the Office Of the probate cour1 of Shaw
nee county. Kansas asking for a renew Il
Of my permit To sell intoxicating liquors
according 10 "a - and IZ4 E. 4zh ST.
IN the Second ward OF the city Of Topeka
Shawnee county. state Of Kansas Hear
Ing is set for the Eth day CT January. 1903.
NJ A FCNCHESS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-07
STAMPS. SEALS AND STENCILS

THE J. C. DARLING CO IA kan Ave
Rubber stamps brass and aluminium tra1a
checEs- Prices low. CatzIczue tree Tet- "a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-07
PATENTS

IN
J. A RoSEN. Patent Attorney. III Kansas
avenue. Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-07
WANTED-aEALE HELP

w AN 4ED-AALE HELP.
prFclleal and scientific COURSE by expert
Ir5EEt1 cIlerss lectures. free work. etc. Yesars
saved tools presented. wages Saturdays
pgaEa provided positions Numerous eat
aAczI1e mailed Tree M0ler Barber college
St LouEz. Mo
W -AeVFElE-eFood stable man. one uo-
aEFald u hard work and long hours good
POSITION Tor re II party Stable journal
WANTED to take care Of horses.
Apply 80 Topeka ave- references
TEzD-Boy for housework. references
required 5l5 Topeka ave
WANTED-FEMALE HELP
------------------------
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Crosby Bros
LADIES to copy letters at home EVENINGS.
sa.5t week Address with stamp Burnett
& Sheriock- box 1854. Pitushurg. Pa.
WANTED white girl fer GER
eraI homework in small family. refer
euces required Apply Mrs H. A. Auer-
bach 1244 Topeka ave
WANTED-VVou bread baker. IS per
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WANTED wash woman at
I1Is Tier St
WANTED kitchen girl at Topeka hotel
ID w 6rh ST.
LADIES. copy letters at home evenings
to Harrison Mfg Co., Altoona Pa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS

-----7-r---7-----
RING Up either phone 20 The Topeka
Transfer and Storage Co. IL ven want
any kind Ct hauling done f p Bacon.
PRESIDENT J. H GaEharE+ superintendent.
20 Jackson St
WHEN you move, let Us DO yaEr hauling
Ring up aItEer phone -, Topeka Trans-
Ter ana Storage Co P Bacon. presi-
,l=nt. J. Fl. Gayhart. Supplementary a.
Jackson ST
FELLOW Traveller to 1he bar Of God.
who drinks DO vou WISH TO get on
with the sober w0ridE II Sc. call ct write
De Voc Liguor cure Co. "a Kansas ave.
and 80 81 51h st. Topeka, Kan
RING Up either pnone- go the Topeka
Transfer ard Storage Co. il yen want
any kind af hauling 10Ie- E p Bacon.
PRESIDENT J. n GaSharts superintendent,
80 Jackson st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-07

WATCHES cleaned. 75c. clocks. soc: main
springs. 75c7 err stalls, 19e- Cash paid for
CID z0ld or silver Al work guaranteed
Old 5sweIry exchanged for new II nara
%. see UncIe SAN 81 kanzas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-07

JEWELLERS
DRUGGISTS


TOPEKA DRUG CO. 80 kanzaz ave- TeL
743 Prescriptions promptly and accurate
IL flied. Al kinds soda drinks az fountain
" F LAKE drugs go Kansas ave.
Ind phone III Prescriptions carefully
compounded by registered pharmacist
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-07
wAETED-FEaEAIEH ELP.

So PER 1ee0 copying letters AZ hsrs
either sex send stamps fer Particular
BIack1ey & Co. 500 Halsred Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-07
WANTm -sALEsMEN.

WANTED Statesmen
WANTE D-Saiesuen to caH on doctors
only On behalf Of the leading firm IN This
business. established IrsaEie- Position per
ulaHene- State experience Address P O.
Box S56 Fhiladsip hia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-07
BICYCLES AND REpA1RINa.

TOPEKA AUTOMOBILE AND CYCLE
Go. TsE- 716 Bicycles and sucdrieEs o.
yclez ard ta1deEnS To- rent repairing q
al kinds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-07

PASTRY AND LUNCH
CROWS La AIDES EXCHANGE ST. hal-
sas ave- Il9 w 6th ST 105 Topeka ava
Strictly first class home made cakes Pies
bread. etc Discounts On party orders
Phone 540-z rings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-07

SECOND hand clothing bought and sold Al
413 Kansas ave Can Ind phone 24d.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-07

THE UNION. CENTRAL. LIFE IlysUR-
ance Co OF Cfucinua1. O. c. W W
Yates. ststz agent Room .. Columbian
old%-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-07

CENTRAL BICYCLE & SUPPL CO., as
kansas ave Rugby. Racycle and Non
arch bicycles gasoline lamps repair l1G-
T. S CYCLE co. us E sth st Natiafsal
and IFer-5 Ouasoa bicycles Bicyc4s sup
plies Repairs Of AZ Kinds
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

The opening Futurity course sprint
was prolific Of good things unfastened.
Romaine and Lady Bimbo being the
hottest. The first named, a geIding by
Brutus from Hazel D, and ridden by
Hildebrand, was backed from 20 down
to Z. Hildebrand got his mount away
well and after alternating with Lady
Bimbo in cutting out the pace beat
the mare easily at the wire. HeIlas
ran third. Sir Preston, the favorite.
made miserable showing.
BURNS GREAT HORSEAIANSHIP.
Tommy Burns put FL Oriente. the
second choice, over the plate first for
the mile and seventy-yard selling num-
Der, disposing Of the favorite. Lunar
by half a length. The Spiers entry
made all the running and. although
Jack Martin rode a we'll judged race
on the first choice, he could not over
haul the pacemaker, Tommy furnish
ing one Of his choicest bits Of saddle
work. Discus was beaten for the show
by IlIowaho
After the disaster to the favorite. AL
bemarle, in the fifth selection, a Flu
turity course sprint, CardweIlton, with
Otis in the saddle, grabbed first hon
ors. The De Arman entry receded in
the betting from to 10 to 1, and ran in
a length and a half ahead of Orc Viva.
to chance. Puss in Boots took the
show.
1t looked as If the more money that
was bet on Our Bessie to win the con-
Guiding mile selling affair the higher
the price went. The price kept on soar
ing until to 1 was touched, the Chica-
goites claiming the distance to be too
short for the Texas mare. As the bend
for home was reached, with Young
Pepper in front and Namtor running
second, it assuredly did not look bright
for the hackers of Our Bessie. But un-
der a wonderful finish put up by Burns
she displayed remarkable gameness.
collaring and beating out Otto Wonder
ly, astride Namtor, a neck. Three fur
longs from the stand Jack Martin on
the favorite. Leader, was cut off bv
Namtor and could not recover tha
ground then lost. The first choice also
got the worst Of an uneven start to be-
gin with.
For his rough work at the post in the
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27
Business of Looting Cities.

IT could scarcely fail to surprise any
body taking enough interest in the
matter to read the figures, to learn how
many persons gain a living and much
more by means of such government as
Tammary provides in New York. This
organization owes it's vitality and
power solely to the spoils which it dis
tributes 1t is as distinctly an instltu-
ton of profit as any commercial or
speculative undertaking in New York
City. 1t is an agency for making
money, as definite and as openly con-
fessed as any corporation in the land.
Tammany has it's imitators in many
other cities in the Union-Philadelph
st. Louis, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Min
neapolis, not to speak of number of
lesser municipalities. So 1t is seen that
making money by holding up and rob-
bing cities and investing them with
vicious rule has become an established
trade in a country that vaunts itself on
having the best government on earth.
In the light of the Endorsement which
the chief city in the United States gave
to graft and boodling it is pertinent to
ask where this sort of thing is tc cease.
- NAN DO AiANAiASAPoAAey VI @NSW L OIh,
which may be said to focus and CEN
tralize the finest fruits of American
civilization, can yield itself to the sway
of venality and immortality, with a full
knowledge of everything which that
surrender implies, what security
against like temptation and shameful
weakness can be hoped for in other
cities? What limit can be drawn on
virus which has made the dangerous
headway which graft has developed in
this country?-Kansas City Star
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27
Kenilworth regained some of his fad

Kenilworth regained some Of his fad
ing popularity and the big Saturday
crowd gave the brown horse quite a
reception after he had defeated a crack
cluster of flyers in the six and a half
furlong handicap yesterday at Ingle-
side track.
Harry Stover's bird, with Tommy
Burns on his back, was assigned 121
pounds and opened an to favorIte.
Later, when a plunge was made on
Gold Money, the Jennings entry, the
favorite's price went to 3. Only the
rough work at the start by Wonderly
on San Nicholas prevented Gold Money
from winning by herself.
There was no lack Of early pace, for
Burnie Bunton and San Nicholas went
away scorching. Kenilworth hooked
up with the pair In the stretch. He
soon had the measure of San Nicholas,
but ridden out to the last ounce to beat
Gold Money. which Jack Martin
brought on from a hopeless looking
target bearer, to lose by half length.
Show honors went to San Nicholas.
Favorites had a rough siege Of it
from the jump, horses quoted at all
sorts of curious figures catching the
ewes of the judges first. Kenilworth
was the only actual favorite to earn
brackets.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27
Weakness"

HWNATAHELOO
What Is commonly termed fafro-
ttonal weakness is merely a symptom
OF prostatic disorder. To stinulats
activity by the use OF powerful tonfcs
Is an easy matter. but such results
are merely temporary drug effects.
Most doctors treat weakness in this
manner because they DO not know how
to cure the real cause Of the deranZs-
ment. am the only physician en-
ploying scientific and successful meth
DDS. use no tOnics at all. NY treat
ment r. a local one entirely ana cor
rects every abnormal prostate gland
Ny cures are real cures, and are per
manent
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27
CARLISLE Team at raso Robles.

PASO ROBLES, Dec. 26.-The CaHf
Isle Indian football team arrived here
this afternoon to spend a few days at
the Paso Robles Hotel, where they will
take the hot sulphur baths and recup-
crate in the invigOrating atmosphere
in preparation for their New Years
game with the Sherman Institute at
Pasadena. The boys will spend a part
of their time in light practice.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27
FEATEREGTS FINALLY AGREE UPON REFEREE FOR THEIR BOOT"
KENILWORTH. UNDER BURNS TUTELAGE,
APPEARS TO RECOVER HIS BEST FORM
Brown Horse Defeats the Heavily Played Gold Money
in the Handicap at Observation-Disclosures, Backed
From 20 to z Wins the First Event CleVerN

handicap Wonderly was given weeks
vacation on the ground for all Dut the
stable Of Frank Regain The rider Is
under contract to the New York owner.
Tommy Burns piloted three winners.
His two finishes, the one on KenHworth
and later when he landed Our Bessie
first, were the swellest pieces OF horse
rnanshfp seen here this season
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27
SCOTTISH BOWLERS MEET
IN TOURNAMENT GAME
w. r. Eaton CleverIy Defeats D. Dali
zfeI-Practice Matches on Golden
Golden Gate Kinks

Golden Gate Kinks
Only one match was played in ths-
Scottish bowling tournament yester-
day at Golden Gate Park. In it W. r
Eaton had an easy time with ID. Dali
zieI. The score in Eaton's favor was
21 to 6.
Many practice games were bowled,
the feature being a three-team match
between married and single men. The
single men were no match for their
opponents. The score was 21 to II.
The single men on the team were A.
4. McVicar, T. G.. Aiken, T. McNaught
and r. Park. The married men were
G.. Center, NJ. L. Grove, W. r. Eaton
and J. McLaren.
The following practice matches were
played:
G. c. Patterson beat J. Mearns 21 70 10;
MOffatt and Patterson beat Lawson ana TICK
nor q to 8: Dr. Hamilton and j. I. Darr
beat s. Irving and A. Brelham. q TO 13; A
BOrnick and j. W. Elder beat j. Gilchrist and
c. Adams 81 TO 16. J. G. MOffatt and A.
Foreman beat Joseph Gray and L C Medau
21 to 20; Joseph Black and Latimer beat J.
Medau beat J. Starr and Fl. Barr. p 20 20 A
r. Patterson and J. McLachlan beat A. WillJis
and J. Earsman Il TO Is; w. II. Eaton beat
J. NJ Duncan q 10 20: A. McNair and J. Nc
Isaren beat W. Stewart anC A. Hay. q TO 19s
G. Patterson beat W. Wasson. p to 4
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27
ALBEMARLE is DOWN.

During the progress of the fifth race,
Albemarle, the favorite, ridden by
Foley. fell three furlongs from home
and the luckless rider was picked up
with a fractured collar bone. Bee
Rosewater fell over Albemarle, Bell,
her pilot, escaping injury.
Perhaps the severest facer encoun-
tered by the talent was when Cascine,
the Burns & Waterhouse colt, a 1 to 2
favorite for the two-year-old sprint,
finished second. The winner turned up
in the good looking DR.. Rowell, a 13
to 1 shot, which made all the running
under Bells clever handling and
downed the odds-on choice handily by
a neck. Tommy Burns, who rode the
favorite. said the colt propped under
him during the early pace, but the
voungster certainly stood for a long,
hard drive, or he would not have been
among the first three. Otto Stifel ran
third. two lengths before Lord Wads-
worth.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

OF at 4:21. Bessie. place. 3: show I
10. Winner, br. Z. by Lord Dalrneny-
cratched-Capable. Anirad Start bad
hard drive. Burns outfnrsning WonderIy.
and sharply cut OF three furlcugs from
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

Woman (to dry goods clerk who had
been showing blankets for half an
hour)-I thank you for your trouble.
but | really don't intend to buy any
thing. I'm looking for a friend. Clerk
Wen, If you think she's in these blank
cts III go through them again.-New
York Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27
-UMLEY OF THE SEATTLE TEAM LEADS
BATSMEN OF PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Van Buren Is a Good Second, and Dillon Nadeau Cor
bett and Byers Are Closely BunChed, All Making
Splendid Records With Bat During Long Season

batting esfo the season. 0 o a o C League
nounedb b Secretary eronL
Town
their ergesd 10 toutF
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

show
h by Sir Olrai
H fail nartt th
Money! It hesartw
Jo do
!
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-27

Cardwellton. place. 4: show,
Winner, b. c. by Russell -Sar-
erwOod. Start good. Won
growl to-day. Orc Viva might
reading his way through the
Irst. 1928.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-07-29
DEAR DEAD PAST.
Modern Terms of Measuring Affections
of the Human Heart.

MODERN Terms of Me0surinE Affections
of the Human Heart.
The old millionaire entered his study
and after carefully boiling the door be-
hind him sat down at his desk and be-
gan to rummage in the capacious bot
tom drawer, says the ST. Louis Globe
Democrat. A look OF intense anxiety
overspread his scanned and rugged Wis
age as he failed to find the object
of his search, but presently this gave
way to n smile when further search
rewarded his endeavors. He gave a
Sigh of relief and settled back in his
chair to examine the packake of old
letters he held in his hands. With
trembling fingers he united the faded
knot Of blue ribbon that bound them,
and slowly began to read. They were
love letters, his own love letters, writ
ten in the days Of his ardent young
manhood, when success had first
smiled upon him. AS he read, the
countenance of the old man softened,
and the present was forgotten. He was
alone with the past, the dear, dead
past. But was it dead? No, for the
magic of those burning words seemed
to ignite again in the old mans heart
the fame that had glowed there long
ago. For sea tear gathers in his
sunken eye and slowly rolls down his
wrlnkled cheed. Dear little Amy"
he whispers. Dear little woman! how
foolishly fond of you was in those
days. You were. indeed, the dearest
woman ever met. Your breach of
promise suit cost me cool $25, 1000"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-07-29

sAM AEALi. some ways Healy
is one of the most interesting men In
the territory. His possessions in land,
cattle, copper and silver mines in New
Mexico and in chihuahua, Mexico, are
easily worth several millions of dollars
His average annual income for several
years has been upward of $4,000.
Last year he sold cattle that alone
brought him 5000, and 1t is believed
his income ran up to about sos, 900.
Yet, with all this wealth at his COM
mand, and with a knowledge that his
I great fortune is In gild-edged securl-
ties. he lives as cheaply as the COM
monest Mexican vaquero in his employ.
He boasts that he spends less than
$500 year on himself. His income is
greater than that Of some leaders of
American society and notable yotaries
OF fashion and elegance, but he has alb
solutely no knowledge of the influ-
ence and prestige his riches would
have in other peoples hands amid a
different environment. what good is
there In money, if you can't buy land
and cattle?" Is the terse answer he
gave someone once who was trying to
tell the cattle king how other folks
would use an income of nearly $4,000
year.
He has not been farther away from
his range than to Kansas City in over
thirty-t1ve years, and he seldom goes
farther from his shanty home than
over to Las Vegas or down to Albu-
querque. His wealth is piling up in
land, cattle, copper property and mort
cages to the amount of thousands of
dollars every year. One hears homely
speculations among the people in Las
Vegas and the white settlers in San
Miguel and Bernalillo counties in
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-07-29
A Historic Lemon.

Who ever thinks of connecting such
commonplace article of diet as the
lemon with the romantic history of ILL.,
fated Anne Boleyn? Yet Indirectly she
was the cause Of its first Introduction
into England and SO into popular no.
tice. Henry VIII. gave such splendid
feasts and pageants in honor Of the
coronation of Anne and of their pre-
vious nuptials as had seldom been
accorded to queens of the blood royal.
These kingly entertainments were in
turn followed by the great civic feasts
of London, for which the whole world
was searched for delicacies, to add, to
the splendor.
at one such banquet, graced by the
presence of the royal pair, a lemon was
introduced as an elegant novelty. To
an epicure such as Henry the acqulsi-
tion of castle in France would have
proved less acceptable, and such was
the Importance attached to the dis
covery-so says an old biographer-
that a special record was made of the
fact that the cost of this precious
lemon was six silver pennies!
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-07-29

ton Mather and rs associates had
perpetrated that horror gained cur
rency Is inexplfcab!e, but 1t has been
floating around for generations, and
In all probability will "go on forever"
Salem was the scene of the trial, con.
viction and execution by hanging Of
persons accused Of witehcraft, saws
the Washington STAR Gallows hill,
the eminence OIL which the hanglngs
occurred, is perhaps the most inter.
esting show place III New England.
1t may be doubted il more sincere OIL
conscientious men ever lived than Cot
ton Mather and his brethren. They
went to the Bible for their authority,
to the Mosaic law. emitting the Chris
tian dispensation. That law told them;
Thou shalt not suffer a witch to
live" Firmly believing in witchcraft
and having no doubt that they had
witches to deal with, what were they
to do but to kill them? From their
point of view they exercised great hui
mainly in employing the gallows rath.
er than the fagot.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1903-07-29

1t ls not generally known that John
w. Guiteau, brother of Charles j.
Guiteau, who shot Garfield, is in many
respects the greatest statistician in the
world. Guiteau is veritable crank on
figures, but his crankiness Is very prof
liable. Just now the government Is
under contract to pay him $4,000 for
certain tabulations. The big insurance
companies are his profitable clients.
Guiteau is the only man who has sue
ceeded In getting inside the books Of
Dun's and Bradstreet's commercial
agencies. 1t was he who gave out the
startling statement that the books Of
these companies contained but per
cent of the names that were there
twenty years ago! What a pathetic
story Of the premature deaths and
business failures of twenty years.
But here is more of the same
sort! Guiteau says that of the
men of this country who live to
be 60 years of age so out Of every
100 are absolutely Dependent upon 9TH
ers for living. That is an appalling
revelation. OF every 1000 human
barques that with precious argosies set
buoyant sail 800 are wrecked on the
coasts Of business failure. Failure!
Eight of every ten who fight in the
business arena bite the sawdust. For
men do fight to-day as they fought in
the arena at Rome and Antioch. And
80 Of the 100 are carried out dead or
defeated. Why? Because of competi.
5tion. Because of extravaganza, bad
habits and many other tings. But
largely. because Of speculation.
Read the list of the victims of the
get-rlch-quick swindles at New Or.
leans and st. Louis. Men, women
and children-all were trying to get
something for nothing. And there
is gambling on the board of trade
where the maelstrom swallows men
alive. The wheat pit is only thirty
feet across. But 1t has swallowed
whole fleets of business cargoes.
1t is only few feet deep. but it has
let thousands Of souls down to Hades!
The man who is doing well becomes
dissatisfied. He reasons: II work like
n slave and save few dollars. So
and so makes dollars where 1 make
cents. He runs the risk. Why should
not venture?" And before he knows
It he is in deep water and unable to
swim. We are n nation of specula.
ors. The craving for wealth becomes
| disease. Men are money drunk.
This is not rhetoric. 1t is fact. Gov
1nment and insurance companies pay
men like Guiteau large sums of money
or disclosing this real history. He who
uns may read 1t.