davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-27
LINE SWAMPED.
Vinewood Crowds Tested Car
Service on Sunday.
Over 1000 People Carried on
Suburban Line.
CLIMBED IN WINDOWS.
Determined Passengers Beyond
Control of Car Men.
Hundreds Waited for Hours at
Each End of Line.
OWL CARS WERE RUN.
Last Trip from Park Made at 3
O'clock.
OWL CARS WERE RUN.
Last Trip from Park Made at
O'clock.
BeIated ExcursiOnists Made
Merry Over the Situation.

Topeka demonstrated Sunday that it
was interested in Vinewood park.
which the Topeka Railway company
has opened east of town. Vice Presi-
dent Myers, of the railway company.
stated today that the cars to the park
carried 1000 people during the day.
The new management was assured
that the people of Topeka are ready
to patronize a suburban railroad and
picnic ground.
The officials of the company in
cidentally found out that the use of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-27

it Sunday, although the general enthuS-
iasm was so dampened by the made
quate car service on returning that 1T is
likely to be slow in its general revival.
The worst is over now, however, and
Topeka will settle down to the enjoy
ment of it's new park. The unpleasant
ness of the night will become but mat
ter to Joke about.
From morning until late at night the
corner of Eighth and Kansas avenue
was filled by a pushing. showing crowd,
frantic to get upon a car and be hauled
to the park Through the earlier part
of the day all went very well, despite
number of small delays from the derail-
ment of trailer cars. Crowds of people
went to the park with picnic dinners to
spend the day so that the business was
In the afternoon the rush became
heavier. People could not wait for the
gates of the arriving cars to open but
actually climbed through the windows.
Conductors and officials of the road
strove Intellectually to control the
crowd People simply wouldn't wait
and the car company did its best in hur-
rying them away upon their journey
BY the middle of the after-on the COM
pany realized that it had big job on
its hands in getting the people who were
in the park back al night but there was
nothing to do but to keep the service
going
RETURNING CARS CROWDED.
BY six o'clock the returning cars
were crowded but there were even more
people ready to leave town, intending
to reach the park in time for the band
concert. Some of the bandsmen We're
unable to get seats and did not reach
the park until after nine o'clock. The
switch at the corner of Eighth an0
Madison street made trouble all day.
1t is not yet finished but the heavy cars
pass over it safely. Almost every trail
er was derailed on it and had to be
lifted on by physical strength.
lCnrtinn1ad nm Po ora &
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-27
-FOUR WOUNDED.
A Sunday Shooting Affray at
Arlington, Mo.

Rolla, Mo, July 27.-In a shooting
affray at Arlington, twelve miles
south of Rolla, Sunday, four persons
were wounded and two of them win
probably die. The fight was the result
of an old grudge. The wounded are
Perry Andres, a guide on the Gascon~
ade river; J. w. Mcdowell; his son, Ed
Mcdowell. and Gus Todd.
A remark alleged to have been made
by Andres about one of the McDowells
precipitated a general fight, in which
guns were drawn and ten or fifteen
shots fred.
Andres is shot through the chest, and
the ball is lodged in his shoulder blade.
Physicians state that he cannot re-
cover. Ed Mcdowell sustained a se-
we're injury of his head. and James Nc
Dowell, it is stated, will not recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-27
DROWNED IN KAW.
Martin Deeginger Lost His Life
While Swimming.

Martin Deeginger. the 1A-year-old son
of George Deeginger. S27 jackson
street was drowned in the Kaw river at
4:3O o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Deeginger and several other boys
were bathing in the river just north OF
the asylum, and were wading in sand
bar near the middle of the stream when
the boy went into deep hole and was
drowned. only rising to the surface once
after going under. The police depart
ment sent several men to search for the
body with boats and graphing hooks, but
they were unable to find it, and return
ed to the station about 3 o'clock. The
search has been in progress today, with
out results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-27
Moonshiners in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, July 27.-InternaI reve-
nue. officers have found in the center of
the city a complete outfit for distiIIing
whisky Moses Silberstein was arrested
as the alleged proprietor of the illicit
still.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-27

Chicago. July 27-7 a. m tempera-
lures: New York. 66: Boston. So; Phil
adelphia- 10; Washington. 72; Chicago,
6S; Minneapolis. IS; Cincinnati. y: 81
Louis, so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-27
weather Indications.

Chicago, July .-Forecast-Kansas
Generally fair and warm tonight and
Tuesday; southerly winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-27

(Continued on Page sl
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26

Ssertion Of the necessary coin ina con-
venient slot causes the key tot fall out
of another slot. With the key the door
is opened. 81 G; s; t 4
IN It's not contempt that this box,
which is, not much more than a half
dozen inches square, viii act as a closet
to contain all the garments which a
man desires to Shed under the .circum-
stances, but when the door is opened
there are revealed locking and clasping
devices to accommodate his coat and
cane or umbrella while on top IS ia
support to hold the hat.
So The Coat and umb brella hang down
through the bottom of the. appara tus,
but after the door is locked they can
not be removed BY any one except the
holder OF : the key. An arm fastened
to the door extends up and over the
hatrack, SO h that when the door IS
closed it is impossible to remove the
hat. sss f.s 3. & ]: %
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26
6 cLoTtllltd ~ I'VE oiiEDI
sAut,lla ], ,eytir For FRO tecting
sssas COats md Hats

eOAHN@ NlOK.s3a ksx0vSCHx08 IL
(;oat ind Hats.
In all large HE aid to
the hungry establi shnee d IS ire tie.
auented q great many persons of
sall 3scl asses and sof5 life, and itss Isl
said that notsa few OF theseskeep them. hn
selves piled It'll q Syarlet 81 coats,
hats and suInD Drel las by picking up tho
best article kin 9sigh as they are bout
To leave one Of u these quick lunch
places: his isS so true that d MA Ii slt at
q counter or e bic IS able to give his
meal only an ccasional glance while
he keeps his vision Ste adily glued on
his hat q nd coal icll. are occupying
q hook twenty or sthirty feet away ss55
An automat tic device designed to pre-,
vent this form OF petty thiev1es,r.y has
been intro oduced into some New York
restaurants, and "a III view Sof lit is given
herewith 81 t consist OF q small box
/. like device to be fixed On the wal, tax
ing up but little more room than the
usual coat hook. The door Of this aps
lparatus y normal1y locked, but the ii,
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26
.lsEkeyetO 4 L he Pux1Ier.

5 No. PrtmaI 1 slAcrostt L.: alter
Scott. Wal1ace. ,. Andes. s. Losng-.
fellow Tell. Edward. 81. Robes
pierre. ocrates. 81 Caract ctacus. 9.
Odyssey 10, sTasso. hemistocles.
i & AK 2262 yncopat lions nor.
Sk;e-
Puzzle: From i y,
enjoy s ], sllh.e:: 81 ttog2,
day; 8 to b shade; to Is, denuse ;;s5 .tos g.
|epode;7 IS use; Is those; s. to
n no erect; ellct; IS k g q
rs, Dee;6 ~ eat; s.
as 2,4 Poet s..
Nater.
M No 26 subtrac {ale).
lorsl 81 as aaNs
sod.
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26
....I-It Hay ! II. FevER ]. ToxIN..
source Z. Z 81 q #pi.ea.e5 81 and I, cure 3 For I

source of Disease and Cure For 1t
1E EDfscOvered.SFfaE4 -: Z. jGG7
rs From the results of extensive expert,
mental research at the hands Of Pro-
fessor Dunbar Of Hamburg there seems
to be a reasonable like lihood that In the
near future med dical men will be In a
position to treat hay fever on q, basis Of
rational pathology and therape peutics.s
Up to the present time, the only sure
way of obtaining relief from the affec-
/ tion has been to run away from 1t and
to abide the summer in \ some place
where the baleful pollen IS not, a
course obviously impo ossible for the
many Now, however, recording to
Prof fessor$ Dunbar, the toxin has. been
discovered. He has isolated from the
pollen Of certain grasses a toxic sub
stance which, when app lied in very 3di-
lutte solution to the eyes or snostrils of
I'M iilndiVid uals who are sub ject to hay fe-
yer, produces within a few minutes the
charact cteristic local syrnp toms of the
comp plaint. The to kin sol luton has no
effect pon one 81 1ho is not q sufferer
from hay fever ;S53 B;
By injec cting the ollen Of various
grasses into the circulat ton Of certain
amin nj als-.-ra Il: a bbits ITS and horse
Professor Dunbar I has ucceeded. he be-
lieYes, z 81 ia prodMtlci y an active antitoxin
which when applied the eyes and
}nlostrils nos of3 hay fever patients ia lom
the local alsynpfo folns ON have been produced
artifi q rt icially 8by the previous emp loyment
of the e, xin. imIned quells the
subje 81 mp toms and ii q few min
utes 1tts 4 causes e the jectiye signs to- sub
side.
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26
Escaped an Awful Fate.

Mr.. ii Haggfns OF Mel bourne, Fla,
writes, MY doctor told me IIhad Con.
sum mDtlon and nothing could be done
for me. ! was given up to die. The
offer of q free trial bottle OF Dr.
Kings New Discovery for COnsump
tioD, induced me to try it. Results
were startling. / am now m the road
to recovery and owe all to Dr.. King q
New Discove j It surely saved my
life. )" This great cure Is sgurranteed
for all throat and lung diseases hy X.
o. Void Druggists. Price so; s. $1.O0.
Trial Bottles free i:
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26
pl l|| N.lSABI ia 1 IS.
DID O)qte Theory OF scienre Rev yc1ut ION.
ized by Ra Iiuin. mi

OaNk OAaNkfssSsAE SsAEncOry3HOt Science ReyG1utfOn.
lied BY 81 II,an.
he world 81 foremost searchers after
the ltimate secrets hot the universe
have ct sIengt gths CO ted themselves
stupe pendous the eory which has for
some som time tim been reshado and has
nov 1 arently been subs Inflated BY
the stud Of the new substance called
Efatliunt1: a Pr ofessor okes and Pro-
fessors Lodge and Cllries have conf
.tlently pro claimed tha it IS easy stoos de-
fine Fll this: great rev lut on OF science IN
scarcely more than a sentence: 70 com:
preilsend q e M 81, +, however, Isl almost as far
beyond the power Of the human mind
3ass the dea OF eternity OF infinite space.
The le Ole Old theory that the atoms OF sele-
9 .me1ltss l|s y IS onsist of indiyisible units of
matter AZ has now been definitely dis
carded Instead we are told that, each
1 atom tlE9l IS a whole stellar system Of in-
Ef1inltely small Her but a olutely Identical
units, 4 I'M all fin or bital motion. A hydro.
gen at tom consists OF 700 such units OF
ions. ions he nature or identity of each
sub sui stance depends upon the. number of
such y 11aE Ions contained in each atom. Thus
ll,2OO l:l.z',l) y ions in each atom produce what
we VS. know as oxygen, and. 137, 200 Of the
same same ions if combined in a single atom
Would N,t''llc yield what we regard as gold.
.Ehegnatnre l7l Y of these ions is, for want
OF g "a g 3 etter word, electrical.
}t In5$Ofl1pr word g =; q;
ter;sare tt'r. siIl one and the same thing. This
E theory tue has been more or less familiar
/ to sseientifi 6 men for two or three wears,
but has not been demonstrated until
ecn recently, when! the study Of the Roent-
ge1nnHlr'a gen rays suggested it, and now radium
seems seems to furnish a, complete proof and
also ais AK ga rries its conception into a mar
velous abora ton. I s555
Professor Lodge surmises that this
process of disintegration Of atoms may
constitute the evolution Of the chem
ical elements He announced that
within q few weeks Professor Ernest
Rutherford of McGill university ii
Montreal had observed the breakup 81
the most massive atoms He found
that some few "a toms of radio active
substance seemed to reach a critical
stage atfWhich they fling away small
portions of themselves with great vio-
lence, the residue having the same
property Of unsta ability for some time
until ultimately it settles down into
What is presumab bly, q different sub
stance. VIZ 81 s 5.-,$ss 80: y @&. 4 5 51t
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26

Minnesota State Fair, Hanline,
hIinn. Aug. 5 Sept. 5th. 1905.
The Chicago Great Western Rail,
Z way, will on a % 9th to Sept. 5th
inclusive sellsround trip tickets at the
rate OF one fare. For further infor-
mation apply to "a ny Great Western
Agent, or j 81 p . Elmer, e.. 2. A /,
Chicago, ELL # fS II sf
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26
No.. 275.-InsertfOnD.

i Example Insert letter in a small
nail and make the staff Of life. An
Brad bread. q 5i3s. 4. Ess: \
Insert a letter lin to stagger and
make one who reYol ts l, }3g 5I
# 2. Insert a letter in a forest and
make q common verb. Bs 555 ss
. 8: Insert a letter ia small quadru-
peds and make to chop fine s53ss;
Insert q letter II expire and make
bitches. sd u \:
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26

have for sale 1870 Il acres Of nnproyed
land ia Carver Count inn. 50 acres
in field, 40 acres mead Tow, 81 acres timsj
Der and pasture. God barn, well,
windmill and all necessary buildings,
one mile and a half from creamery.
Price $40 per acre if taken soon. I'D
Peterson, Sarg Mimi.
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26
n 3 s....ls3i n ;! Z, -
3ealiafifs 7. Az. { 8.

Friendly Crit hat an exquisite
pastoral scene! ss
Artist Pastoral scene That's d
modern battle field
81 FriendI Critic But 4 don't see any
III. Artist OF course you don't What
with smo okelessS u powder and khaki no
one sees any
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26
!, No. Anima1 Spuxx1e.

-: ~ m. No = s5.---1AH 1Ma1 f'uxz1e. 4eE
II Add a parent to q dog and get a
ma kim or tenet; a collection Of trees
and get a large white blossom; pad
and and features Of the face and get TO as
sert positiyely; domestic animal and
set a fierce member Of the canine fam
illy;; two cons onants and get an irregl-
lar rhyme. 81. X. zsj : lS3s% r 3
Il To a COW add two consonants and get
poltroon ! to mistake and get to
wayer through fear; to conceal and
get the skin of g domestic animal; to
slide and get a spring flower; to touch
with the tongue and get anNirregular
tuft of hair. III s Il j. &% s45s 45HaE%]
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26

All the objects pictured may be de-
scribed by words of four letters. Take
the first two letters Of the first picture
and then the second two of the next
picture. These four letters will de-
scribe the third picture.--St. Nicholas
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26

Fl Fl s3S@ S1ns No. 272.-detagram. $.as Ezs5
/. a substance now before your eyes.
= 2. "A lively movement; also q shrub
growing in. the south Of Europe which
produces a bud used in cooking. y (.
e 8. a small wax candle; to become
gradually smaller toward one end. .;&
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26
No. 274.-Rfddlemeree..

s5 No. acknowledgements. q 4
& In war, not In fight;% %.a ,45.: ss5g:
e In star, not in night;
9 Not in power yet in might; & L.
Il In haze, not in bright; d
s In gloom, not in light; sS.s s=.
4& In wrong, not in right; y Il
In bay not in big 3
You've a state now in sight.
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26
II UNI s s0IIl d.
kESSoN lRDs sQuA ARTER, INTER-
TlokAL u sERlE Az q: so st5S5s s5s

&, 30. 8, /. S b
s;
1903 aby Amer
i,av1d q g ne said
&.
MI tfi thee. 55s5
flor VI IA ring 81 Daxi,l IA I'm.
il Al II, fhe last lesson Il avid IL die
time made his head adaua rters fns the cave
Adullam. AND. Ia vine sp ICED his father
and moth under the care Of the; king
of Moab. he becalmle l 6 "a tain Of bout
400 distressed and discont tented men
- os % ernd III ~ ri 81 III nxvn
4, 9 d q s 81, 5a
aiso g
terfxxii, ,s1-4) Saul In his anger having,
Yby the hand of Daeg. slain seighty-f ye
priests, Abiathar escaped and told Da-.
vid, and to him David said these mem
sorable words :$s..A III bide thou with me,
fear not; for he that seeketh my life.
seekeths thy life, but with me- thou
shalt be in sal feguard' (xxii, 2233) s Prob
ably many years of sDaVid, S persecu7
tions are covered by the words, And
Saul sought him every day !. but God
delivered him not into his hand xiii
But in the tw enty- fourth chapter,
as well as in our lesson, Saul is seen in
j David Is power to do wit th a 81 he will
and in each sscase David returns good
for evil David having been assured
sDy spies InaL saul fnads IN very 4deed
come again to seek him, having 200
III nson 4, =, Z, i+b hin, hn &,
d. ,ll B =, ~ q -, I
Volunleer; 20 accompany MN 20 10 Sa1uls 1l 3
camping place, and bishai, the son of
jeremiah resp onds. u. ,55s :;
4, s. Then said Abishai to David, God
hatn delivered time enemy INTO =. thine
smite % him I'm L pray NJ thee WithNtl,e m spear
even to the earth at once, and ! viii not.
smite him the second 'o1 time
Having come to where Saul and his
people were by night they find them
sleeping, and Abishai thinks that this
is David 'sS God given opportunity to
slay his enemy. and he willingly offers
to be the cutioner. This same
Abishai wanted to take Shimei's head
on when ne cursed David and EthreW'
stones at him. He it was also who de-
T,o,,;a -, 81 so =; +. -
y - s1,l ~ 8 .sSa'o
~ -. :, q - 81 =
81 xxi. sl6sss ~. a etWas a valiant, nat.
ura ural man, but did not seem to know
much Of the gracious long suffering Of
80 q, s1s, .t57
S. ! y, :. VI !, q, !; q. s 8
ord lveth the I ara = snail i @ sroite ri h,n -
his day, shall come to die or he shall de-.
scend into battle and perish. The he. Lord .s
torp, .na. y sn9uaa s.resch lortn ine
81 j ], %, ), q, d
ouch connu.nss nay q i'a w y ms y
wv 10. - eo.,lu -, ,eas eYst az
eyely .nlns - ~ nanu y Wi.nout ailAl
Is " epuhs.s. = .ne uno NJ. 8 8
5Woulu u anu .ne eounssl lol -
s ~ IL. I. - $ rs s. j s.s,t u
~. III - ~ : d 80 ,.S 80 -, ~
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26

/ NO.26S.-DiamOnd. /.

AsSDs
8YE1 5A letter. 81 To ask earnestly. s.
& An {arti fetal is alter course Charge
RI b rs = g country in South America. IS. Ex-
Il preston IS l1 i Of desire. Oily part Of
lilk 20 g. Is species Of stag. ga letter.
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26
No. s27O.-Word Square.

-. 55s.,'. No. s27O.-Word Square. sr,, /
|Jz /. Pain: y y y - <.l5 Il 5}ss 5ss
a certain nsn resembling the 70
ster, but smaller and found in fres
waters. 1t is esteemed verv delica
fnod la, =, 49, ~ s%.s>"
fish of this name is found in the Mar
moth cave .;&F =
#sss u "a cnyo,.;,,,- ~, a., -, ,,,,,,. ,z ,s5
a a Sotctins Ao1 eAe nedu.
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26

DIR. DOWNING, President
Downing Medical Association and 6ermaa
Medical and Surgical Institute and Eye
,:s.5 and Ear lnfirmary, Chicago. Ill.
ESTABLISHED 1880. 10000 CASES Cured.
,=... ... !. s.5 100000 Capital. L ....
Oldest, largest most successful and reliable
medical institution of it's kind in the northwest.
for the treatment Of Chronic, Nervous and
Private Diseases of Men and Women, Deformi-
ties, Surgical Operations and Diseases Of thu
Eyes and Ears. stst5 s, l Es=5s1
No money taken from incurable cases. Il
your case is incurable4 you will be frankly told
the truth, and advised not to waste Your
money. An honest opinion given to every case.
Thousands cured after being given up to die
Has cured Thousands Diseases of Eyes and
Ears, Catarrh, Stomach and Liver Diseases.
Blood and Skin Diseases, Diseases Of Heart,
easeg 81
Tlumn,ors, Surgical Operations when needed;
Lack of development, small, weak parts OF
the body enlarged and strengthened. Deform.
ties corrected. . x Ray examinations when re-
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26

Saul being placed in his power and
also in his being kept rom touching 8,
him, IFroDs his own 5texperien he
wrote. The meek will H guide ii
Judgment and the meek will He teach
His way s. XIV, eekness GOV.
|sersso much ground and SO necessary
the ord must be eceiyed wi meek
ness, and, being saved BY II ORD. we
must take upon MS \ His yoke who is
meek and lowiy ia heart and follow
Him Gas. 4, Il !, Dayil''s
desire for full deliverance brings to
mind these words soff Paul, Lord
shall deliver me from ever, evil lswo ORR
and Will preserve e me unto 81 His hea ZEN
kingd dom, to N5lh ON lory for ever
and ever. Amen #s55
1s Then saul said IA Da Blessed hs
thou. my SON "a ho,l shalt both 90
great things and also slal still prevail.
David went so1l hiy and
NJ hether aui swishe what De said
of David nligi come tr true ors not we
cannot INV bu 81 did \ con,e trne. ftSt ~
God had sOS pIrp osed Il and Il David
went On ana feSv ereat and the Lord
Gos az Host 81 p him
10. The pnrlp p,ose ef God concerning
|David,s sop Also ssbe performsd
notwi wifhst Rad liz Sall u sof stkS
enemy yen imsel ee
|slsa. sDsilsilsi ana
suI l'a! II1
Mower County transcript., 1903-08-26
Il r q
No. 272.-Metaxram.

Fair ----- -:-- for bridesmaid.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-10-24
Reached the Limit.

Homer Davenport tells of Utica
police court Judge who formerly re-
sided in Silverton, Oregon, where
Davenport was born. Once an unfor-
tunate man who was arrested for in
toxication told the judge that he had
played with Davenport in the Silver
ton cornet band. The judge discharged
the prisoner
The incident was published in the
newspapers, and in the following year
at least five other prisoners who
were brought before the judge ex-
planned that they had played with
Davenport in the Silverton cornet
band. The other day the Utica judge
telegraphed Mr.. Davenport asking
him Of how many pieces the Silver
ton organization consisted. He con-
cluded his message by saying:
Hereafter no prisoners will be dis
charged on account of former mem
bership in this band. The limit has
been reached. New York Times.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1903-10-24
WITH THE
VETERANS,
nz,or---e

riding along conversing about vari-
GUS things when this thought came
into my mind and said Doctor, when
this war is over there should be some
organization among the soldiers of
this army to perpetuate the friend
ships formed in these marches, battles
and campaigns
That is a fact Chaplain said DR..
Stephenson, let us mind it when we
get home.'"
The war closed and by a good
providence both of these men returned
home, fsr Rutledge 20 his busy itin-
Grant life tsld the Methodist ministry
and DR.. Stephenson to his practice of
medicine in his native town. DR.. Ste
phenson, being active and more ac-
customed to such organizations, NOV
ed forward in the work of organiza-
tion This is. as l think, the true
history of the origin. If the Rev. DR..
Rutledge were living to-day, or DR..
Stephenson, either, think the matter
would be settled by those comrades.
They builded wiser than they knew"
when they laid the foundations of the
Grand Army of the Republic. Let us,
their comrades, keep in perfect repair
the structure they so fortunately and
periodically built.