davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25
Topeka markes.
HOGS.


FURNISHED by S. Z. Lux, successor to W.
O. Anderson < Co., 2l0 Kansas ave
ORANGES California Washington ra-
wells best sizes, IS. 0o03.25; of Sizes S2.75G
90. choice brands. S2.75d290
LEMONS-California. 300 and $50 sizes,
s.. S5aS.o0 per box; 240 and ass sizes. 81. per
BANANAs-Fancy Port Idmons. 81. 25a
2.75 per bunch; extra large punches up TO
PlNEAPPLEs-sizes a. 50. SO per crate.
$3.50
STRAWBERRIES Arkansas stock, S1.75
AGO per 24-box crate. Missouri stock, fan
cies S2.O0Gf2 So
BLACKBERRIES-P crate. $500.
TABLE POTATOES-Kaw Valley, per
bu., 50n55c: Minnesota Burbanks. 75c per
bu.. Minnesota Rurals. per bu-. 75c; Col
orado Pearls. per bu-, soc; Colorado Ru-
rails, per bu.. soc.
SWEET POTATOEs-Per bu, 75c
ONIONS-Wisconsin Red Globe, per bu..
SOC.
NEW 'POTATOEs-Texas. sacked. per
bu-. $50. 5-sack lots. per bu-. S1.75.
HOME GROWN NFffETA BLES.
GREEN BEANS-1-3 bu. box S5c
RADISH ES-Per dozen huaches PIC. II
dozen lots. 10c dozen. green onions PEI
dozen punches, lie; 10 dozen lets. 1251c per
dozen.
SPINACH-Fer bu., 45c.
NEW TURNIPS-40c per dozen.
RHU BARB-In small lots. &c per Id.
ASPARAGUS per dozen punches.
LETTUCE-i2 bu. basket, 2Oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25

New York. May 25-SUGAR-Raw sugar
steady. Fair refining, 3 3-16c; centrifugal
So test. 3 11-16c; molasses sugar, Sc. Re
fned sugar firm. Crushed, s5.45; powdered
S4-95. graduated, S4-S5
COFFEE Market quiet. No. Rio, 51sc
LASSES-Market steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25

London. May 25.-Sfrs. Cunning S. Bed
ford who was arrested at Queenstown
May Is on the arrival of the steamer Tn
bria charged with making q false declara-
ton Of a child 5 birth. was brought up on
remand at the Bow street police court
here today and pleaded guilty She ad-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25
Topeka Hide Market

Topeka, Nay ..
Prices paid in Topeka this week, based
on Boston Quotations.
GREEN SALT CURED FLAT. &c
NO. / TALLOW ia c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25
TOO LATTE TO CLASSIFY.

f-0SSfCA Iiffie 7Sfife poodle CioE VIII ian
spots on both ears and one tan spot On
back name of Fritz. Return to 403 West
Curtis st. and receive reward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25

HAY--.choice timothy, $1s.oo; choice prai-
BUTTER-Creamery, 1eG19c; dairy, fan
cy. 16c.
EGGS-Fresh, 125zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25

FURNISHED BY J. #. Gall. Commissions.
Grain. Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Omice no West Sixth street. Telephone
$50. Correspondent Christie Grain and
stock Company. Kansas City, Mol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25

FURNISHED by }. e. Gan. Commissions.
Grain. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 West Sixth street. Telephone
1856 Correspondent Christie Grain and
Stock Company. Kansas City, MOI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25

St Louis, Mo. May 25.-WOOI-Marke
unchanged. Territory and western medi
ums. 16ql71zc; fine. 14d16c; coarse, 1Sq15c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25
Chicago, May ..
Low Close Sat


Furnished bJ A. G. Goodwin. Commits
sion Company. Commission Merchants
and receivers and shippers OF grain.
Room No. 8. Columbian building. Inde-
pendent telephone 798.
Opening Liverpool cables: Wheat 5sd
lower, corn unchanged.
Receipts Of grain at Chicago. Wheat IS
cars graded 0. Corn 479 cars. graded g.
Oats. 26o cars. graded. Is.
Second Liverpool cables. Wheat I'd
lower, corn I'D higher than Saturday.
Chicago Wheat market opens slightly
easier. Corn market quiet but firm on too
much wet weather.
hicago. Privileges for tomorrow: July
Mheat-Puts, 73iaci calls. 74l4u74ssc; curb.
~ 4iSec. July corn-Puts, 445sc; calls,
459sci curb, l5isc asked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25

FURNISHED by ]. E Gan, Commissions.
Grain. Provisions, Cotton and Stocks
Onice 10 West Sixth street Telephone
486. Correspondent Christie Grain Ind
Stock Company. Kansas City, MOI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25

mitted that the child was not her own and
said she had adopted it. She was fined
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-24
| Will Cure You of
Rheumatism
Else No Money Is Wanted.

Any honest person who suffers from
rheumatism is welcome to this offer.
/ am a specialist in Rheumatism, and
nave treated more cases than any other
1000 experiments with different drugs
TESTING all known remedies while search.
ing the world for something better Miro
years ago l found a costly chemical in
Germany which, with my previous discoV-
cries, gives me certain cure
don't mean that 1t can turn bony
joiLts irto flesh again; but it can cure
the disease at any stage, completely and
forever. / have done it fully 100. 600 times
l know this so well that l will furnish
my remedy on trial. Simply write me a.
postal for my book on Rheumatism. and
l will mail you an order on your druggist
or six bottles of DR.. Shops Rheumatic
Cure. Take it for a month at nv risk
If 1t succeeds, the cost is only S. 80 II
it fails, I will pay the druggist myself
and your mere word shall decide it.
l mean that exactly. If you say the re-
suits are not What | claim. / don't ex-
Uect penny from you.
/ have 40 samples. Any mere samnIe
that can affect chronic Rheuma tisn mist
be dragged to the verge of danger
use no such drugs, and it is folly to take
them. You must get the disease out of
the blood.
My remedy does that even in the most
difficult, obstinate cases. It has cured
the oldest cases that / ever raet And in
all my eXLerience-iH all my 1000 tests
| never found another remedy that would
cure one chronic case in ten.
Write me and will send you the order
Try my remedy for month, as it can't
wis - -'"o1lie'
Mild cases. not chronic, are often cured
by one or two bottles. At all druggists
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-24
IT is THE TRUSTED FRIEND
OF MILLIONS
MEN AND WOMEN
Of All Ranks of Society Point to
Paine'S
Celery Compound
As Their ResGuer From Disease
and Death.

Millions on this North American
continent know that Paine's Celery
Compound makes sick people we'll"
Paines Celery Compound is today
the popular medicine in the wealthy
and humber homes Of our vast coun-
try. The press has given this wonder
working prescription more note, prom
inence and praise than has ever been
given to any other remedy, and physi-
clans of all schools prescribe it daily.
Paines Celery Compound has become
popular and trusted because It's results
exceed It's promises. 1t is victorious
over sickness and disease. 1t offers
hope and cheer to those pronounced in
durable by physicians; it saves such
from the grave. 1t is the one medi-
cine unfailing and all-powerful that
promptly brings true joy and gladness
to hopeless victims and their anxious
relatives and friends.
1t is well to remember that one or
two bottles of Paine's Celery Com
pound will, in the majority of cases,
Danish tired feelings, weary and cloud
ed brain, headaches, debility, constipa-
ton, nervousness and SleepleSsneSS,
which, if allowed to run unchecked,
give rise to serious ailments and dis
eases. If you are run down, overWork
ed, have defective digestion and poor
circulation, you will obtain blessed re-
suits from this grand system building
medicine. Each dose carries new life
to all the weak and torpid organs of
the body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-24
COMPROMISE IN The
STATEHOOD BILL
DUBIOUS
Democrats Will Probably
Present a Counter PROPOSE
ton and the Republicans
Say That No Further Con-
cessions Will Be Made.

WASHINGTON, d. Co Feb. 23.-AIl
day there has been talk Of compro-
mise on the statehood bill. 1t was
generally understood that the Spooner
compromise, being the two-state bill
drawn by the Wisconsin senator, would
be satisfactory to the Republicans
The terms of this compromise have
been given. heretofore, save that the
provision for the state of Montezue-
ma provides that before Arizona can
be set off as a separate state the pop
ulation of Montezuema must be 100000,
Of which 100000 should be in Arizona.
The Democrats, while talking in
conciliatory spirit, said that they had
little hope that the Republican propo-
sition would be acceptable to them. 1t
is quite likely that when this propo-
Sition is submitted the Democrats will
have a conference. Probably a coun-
ter proposition then Will be made
providing that when Arizona has a
population which is the average for
representative in congress it shall
be admitted as q state and also that
census shall be taken every year.
The Democrats say they want a provis-
ion fixing the date which will bring
Arizona into the Union. This would
not be satisfactory to the Republic
ans. While the efforts toward COM
promise continue, there are only few
senators who expect an adjustment
to be reached, and the prospects of
statehood legislation are still remote.
There was an earnest conference In
the senate chamber after adjournment,
participated in by Senators Aldrich,
Quay, Hanna, Foraker, McComas, Bev-
eridge and Kean, when it was definite
ly decided that the proposition for
compromise on two states should be
submitted to the Democrats. Senator
Quay presented a memorandum of the
important features of the compromise
to Senator Bate, who will present it to
a conference of Democrats called for
10 o'clock tomorrow. 1t is expected
that the Republican proposition will
be rejected and a counter proposition
made. Democratic leaders say that
they cannot accept the compromise
suggested and the Republicans say
that no further concessions will be
made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-24
is OPPOSED TO
BOARD OF CONTROL
DR.. Northrop Declares in
Favor of Charge in Uui-
yersity Management.

DR.. Cyrus Northrop, president Of the
University of Minnesota, denies en-
phatically that he authorized a state
ment in a Minneapolis newspaper to
the effect that the university board of
managers could "get along with the
board Of control.
'On the contrary" said DIR. North
rop last night, Il cannot emphasize too
strongly my belief that it is impossible
to secure satisfactory administration
under two boards, and I consider that
by the unfortunate state of affairs ex-
listing the University of Minnesota is
placed In very disadvantag eous posi-
ton. Even Mr.. Leavett, a member of
the board of control, said at the CAPT.
tol in the public meeting that there
should not be two boards in charge of
such an institution. No educational in
stltution in this country-certainly no
state niversity-has ever been placed
In SO embarrassing a position. What I
said on this line was entirely personal,
and it was an expression to emphasize
that had no personal feeling in the
matter of control, but was working
solely In the interest of the institution.
The people of Minnesota indorse nv
views on the subject, and should the
matter be submitted to them the pres
ent system would not be very long re-
tanned.
THE university is in a distinct class
from other state institutions. 1t does
not board any people. The largest pur-
chaSeS are for the laboratories, and
these are made without reference to
the local market at all. For this rea-
son 1t may be seen that separation is
not demand Of local trade, but is one
that comes from the whole state"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-24
CAUSED BY A BROKEN RAIL.
One Chicago G. North Western Passenger
Killed, and Others Hurt.

One Chicago G North Western Passenger
Killed, and Others Hurt.
Special to The Globe.
HURON, S. D., Feb. ga special train
that went north today to the scene of the
wreck on the Chicago & North Western,
two miles north of Athol returned this
afternoon. The wreck was caused by
the breaking of a rail as the engine passed
over. The smoker broke from the bag
gage car, and with passenger coach
turned completely over. Fred A. Bopp,
vice president Of a bank at Hawkeye,
Iowa, was in the rear car, and was
thrown through a window, killing him
almost Instantly. There were eight other
passengers In the car, two being women.
All were more or less injured. They are:
T. B. Cribs, of~Columbia, member Of the
house Of representatives from Brown
county, injured in head and back; T. P.
kelley, Aberdeen, injured internally;
Conductor Hagan, of Huron, face and
hand cut; George H. Laribee, of Chicago,
hip injured and shoulder bruised; r. F.
CUT Lille Balstad, of Calendar, Iowa,
head cut and side bruised; Milla Murray
of Dekalb Ill, injured in left side and
leg; Charles Crow, Aberdeen, head cut
and back injured.
Those less severely hurt are Rev. H
Eby, Agra, Kan; w. H. OftWin Winona;
James E. Blair, Sioux City; T. H. Cam
eron, Aberdeen; Rev. F. L. WendaH. pas
tor Baptist church, Centerville. S. D.,
and J. w. Collier, Belvidere, iii.
The injured We're taken to Redfeld,
where they received attention from ply
s1cIans from Huron, Ashton, Worthwhile
and Redfeld. Those able to continue their
Journey reached here this afternoon The
BODY OF Bopp has been sent to his home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-24
New Patents.

Special to The ST. Paul Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb 23.-The
to Minnesota and Dakota inventors as
reported by Williamson & Merchant, Pat
ent Attorneys, 925-935 Guaranty building,
Minneapolis, MINI:
Q: M. Aarseth Echo, Mimi, mail box.
Charles Benesh, Wahpeton, N. D.,
wrench and thread cutter
K. J. Brothem, Hendrum, Mimi, drill.
]. c. Corey. Minneapolis, Mimi, soap
M. Derrig, MapIeton. N. D., barrel hold
Patrick J. Grady, Turtle River, Mimi,
draft equalizer.
c., P. Jensen, Clarks Grove, Mimi.
stacker.
j. c. Malthaner, Minneapolis, Mimi,
ringing generator.
device.
T. E. shogren. Vermillion, S. D., non
Reliable bottle
A. D. Skinner Grand Forks, N. D.,
bag holder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-24
Report on Coal Investigation.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 23.-The
subcommittee Of the house committee
on merchant marine and fisheries that
went to Boston to investigate the sub
Ject of coal transportation reported to
the full committee today the result Of
the hearings held. The report of the
subcommittee recited among other
things:
THE evidence taken satisfied the
subcommittee that there was no ques-
ton as to the sufficiency of tonnage for
water transportation. There was no
evidence that there was any deficiency
In the matter of water transportation
between the terminal coal ports and
New england. Nothing appeared that
would Justify a favorable report on the
resolution that gave rise to this In
quiry, although it is true that during
It's tendency there had been material
change in conditions"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-24


riatfons for salaries aggregating $685.
$50. The salaries cover the secretary's
Office, the bureaus Of corporations and
manufactures and subordinate divisions
as follows:
Secretary's Office, twenty salaries,
$5S,02O; under the chief clerk, seventy
one salaries, $4,000; appointment div
lslon. twenty salaries, $26,160: division
of mails and files twenty one salaries,
Sz3 800; division of stationery, nine sal
aries, $12,360; library, seven salaries,
$S,340; office of solicitor, eleven SAL
aries, $1S,100; bureau Of corporations,
116 salaries, $150,O00; for conpensa-
ton of special examiners in the field,
$296,960 bureau of manufactures,
nection with the new duties imposed
on the bureau of statistics, $3.50.
secretary Cortelyou says in his let
Ter that provision should be made for
the payment of salaries for the re-
malnder of the current fiscal year for
such officers and employees as qualify
before July 1, 1903, but he saws that
the bureaus of corporations and man.
fractures probably will not be per-
Iected until some time during the next
nscal year, SO he concludes that $685.
$50 will be sufficient for the remainder
OF this and the next year. In addition
to the salaries and estimates of SIS, 900
Ia AO1Aly PAOOyVO IOT contingent 0X-
penses, $4,000 for travelling expenses
Of examiners, 100000 for printing and
binding Gncluding $4,000 for the CEN
sus office).
In his recommendation for a build
ing for his department Secretary Cor
telyou urges that the future growth of
the department be considered. He
says 1t Should be so planned in ad-
vance as to be not inferior in con-
venience or beauty to the structures
which commercial and financial houses
at the great centers of American trade
are erecting for the transaction of
their daily business"
Representative Bankhead, a member
of the house committee on public
building and grounds, introduced a bill
today authorizing the secretary of the
treasury to secure as a site for a build
Ing for the department of commerce a
square south Of Pennsylvania avenue,
between Seventh and Fifteenth streets,
and to have plans for such a building
and estimate Of cost prepared.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-24
For Public Buildings.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. 23-In
the omnibus public building bill at it
passed the senate today the amount for
some buildings are increased to the
following: Council Bluffs, Iowa, $685.
Creek, Mich, $4,000; Centerville,
Iowa, $4,000; GAINESVILLE, Wis, $81, =
600; Superior, Wis, 100000; Wasau,
Wis, $4,000; Fond du Lac, Wis, $685.
OOO The following new buildings are
authorized to cost the amounts given:
Traverse City, Mich, $4,000; Tacoma,
Wash, 100000; Spokane Falls, Wash,
1000; Pierre. s. D., $4,000; Yank-
ton. S. D.. $4,000. Increases limits Of
costs Of sites: Albert Lea, Mimi, S.
600; Crookston, MINI, $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-24
INDIAN LANDS THAT
ARE NOT SUBJECT
TO TAXATION
National Supreme Court,
Through Justice Harlan,
Decides the Case of the
United States Against the
Treasurer of Roberts Coun-
ty, South Dakota.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 23.-The
United States supreme court today,
through Justice Harlan, rendered de-
cision in the case of the United States
VS.. James E. Ricket, as county treas
urer of Roberts county, South Dakota.
The case was instituted under the d.
rection of the attorney general of the
United States for the purpose of re-
straining the collection of taxes on
permanent improvements and personal
property used on lands in that county
owned by Indians, the lands being al
lotted and held in severalty.
The opinion held that neither the
lands held by the allottees, the per-
manent improvements nor the personal
property used for the cultivation of the
lands are subject to taxation. Justice
Harlan said that, as the lands are held
by the United States in execution Of it's
plans relating to the Indians, without
any right in the Indians to make con-
tracts in reference to them or to do
more than to occupy and cultivate
them, there is no power in the state to
assess and tax the lands for state or
municipal purposes. This right could
not, he said, accrue until the lands are
patented.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-24
A SIMPLE QUESTION.
ST. PAUL PEOPLE ARE REQUEST.
ED TO HONESTLY ANSWER
THIS.

Is Not the Word of a Representative
Citizen of ST. Paul More CONVINCING
Than the Doubtful Utterances Of
People Living Everywhere Else in
the Union? Read This:
Mrs. c. F. Croker, of 933 Beech
street says: "Mr. Croker and myself
can pear witness to the excellence Of
Doan's Kidney Pills. He used them
with such great benefit that when on
account Of g. cold and unusual fatigue
commenced to feel symptoms of kid
ney disturbances he advised me to use
Doan's Kidney Pills and 1 procured
them at f. M. Parkers drug store,
corner of Wabasna and Fifth streets,
did SO, and in short time was re-
stored to perfect health"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents per box. Foster Milburn Co.
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name Doan's, and take
no other.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-24
SEEKS LAND IN MALE ATTIRE.
Miss Daisy Middleton Has Thrilling Elk
perience In Northern MInneso+a.

Miss Daisy Middleton Has Thrilling Ex-
perience In Northern Minnesota.
Miss Daisy Middleton, daughter of DR..
). II: Middleton, of this city, has just
had the experience of her life
Miss Middleton went north on a land
hunting expedition in the company of
other landseekers. She started three
weeks ago. After leaving Tower, Mimi,
she was attired in mems clothing and
armed With Winchester rifle of small
caliber
When some distance from the small
town Of Grand Falls, near the Canadian
line, Miss Middleton excited the ire of an
iraScible squaw who shot at her and
came nearly ending her career. Miss
Middleton has no idea what angered the
woman, but believes she was mistaken
for someone else.
The enterprising. explorer and land
seeker pushed on to point sixty miles
north OF Black Duck lake and filed on a
quarter section of fine timber, the pine
alone being valued at $780, The trip
OF sixty miles occupied five days there
being no roads through the country. The
land locker who accompanied Miss Mid
dleton on the last stage Of her journey
had to blaze trail as he went.
The young woman returned to Mime
apOliS this morning none the worse for
her experience. There is a COLONY OF
young women in this city owning lands
under government privilege, and many of
them have secured holdings in the same
locality,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-24
THROWN 40 FEET
BY A RUNAWAY
John Mcclure Seriously if
Not Fatally Injured by
Frightened Horses.

Upper st. Peter street, at noon yes
terday, was the scene Of a most spec
tacular runaway accident, in which
John Mcguire, an artificial limb man
ufacturer, was seriously, if not fatally
injured. Three rigs were demolished
and score or more Of pedestrians
hurrying home to lunch narrowly es-
capped death beneath the hoofs Of the
half-crazed horses.
One Of Brown, Treacy & Sperry COM
pany's teams caused the mix-up short
ly after II o'clock. The horses were
left standing at Summit avenue and st.
Peter street while the driver was de-
liVering some merchandise. The horses
became frightened from an unknown
cause, and without a moments warn
Ing began their wild race south on ST.
Peter street. At Summit avenue sew
eraI school children were crossing the
street just as the horses flew by. Had
1T not been for the action of a man,
who cried warning to the children,
they would have certainly been moved
down by the heavy team, which was
hitched to a large truck wagon.
For the next block the horses sway
ed from one side of the street to the
other, making travel on st. Peter street
almost impossible. Many buggies and
wagons barely escaped coIiding with
the heavy truck.
w II,
an Elk laundry wagon, behind which was
Mr.. McGuire's buggy, turned into st.
Peter street from Tenth street. In less
than an instant the truck and the laun-
dry wagon collided, the heavier wagon
tearing away one Of the others wheels.
The horse attached to the laundry wag-
on became frightened, but was brought
under control before it had run any great
distance.
Brown & Treacy's wagon had no more
than collided with the laundry wagon
when it crashed into McGuire's rig, grind
ing the frail buggy beneath its wheels.
Mcclure was sent flying through the air.
He completely scaled the laundry wagon.
landing on the street fully forty feet from
where the accident occurred. For an in
slant the confusion was terrible The
three vehicles were intertwined. Then the
horse attached to the laundry wagon at
tempted to run away, and the two beasts
which caused the accident became entan-
gled in the wreck of McGuire'S buggy.
Bystanders brought the horses under
control, and the injured man was carried
into the Willard hotel. He was uncon-
scious, and for a time 1t was feared that
he would die. DR.. G. G. Miller was called
and had Mcguire removed to his home.
272 Fuller street
MCGUIRE suffered a fractured shoulder
his left hip was injured and legs badly
bruised. He was also injured internally.
DR.. Miller said last night that his chances
for recovery are favorable.