davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Will Nominate Candidate for Mayor
March 14th.

In the excitement of nominating a
Republican candidate for mayor. the
fact has been generally lost sight of
that there are still some Democrats in
town. These Democrats are planning to
hold a city convention on March IA. for
the purpose of placing in nomination
list of candidates for city Offices.
The ward caucuses to choose the dele
gates to the convention viii be held on
the evening of March 10 the day before
the Republican primaries. J. H. Uish,
secretary of the Democratic city central
and alternates viii be chosen at that
time the places and number of dele
gates authorized to be as follows.
First ward-North Topeka fire station.
First precinct 9, second precinct ID, third
precinct Is, fourth precinct TO- Total 48
Second ward-Democrauc Flambeau
hall. 232 Kansas avenue First precinct
Is, second precinct y, third precinct Il,
fourth precinct Is, fifth precinct Is. To-
tai S.
Third ward-T. S. Crouch's store. ST
Kansas avenue. First precinct II, sec
ond precinct II, third precinct 10. Total
SO.
Fourth ward-Police station. First
precinct 9. second precinct Is. third pre-
cinct 70 fourth precinct Il. Total 49,
Fifth ward-J. J. Carter store. 1885
Kansas avenue. First precinct 5, second
precinct IA. third precinct s. Total q.
Sixth ward-D. H. Morgan's residence,
127 Woodlawn avenue. First precinct 5,
second precinct g. Total g.
This makes a total of 255 delegates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07
WILLIAMS FIRST TALK.
Subject VIII Be sIn Tent and
Saddle in Palestine.

In Tent and Saddle IN Palestine, .
Evangelist M. B. Williams famous
Chautauqua subject, viii be the title of
his first lecture Sunday afternoon at
the tabernacle at Sixth and Monroe
streets. upon the occasion Of the begin
ming of a three weeks union revival
service.
The sequel to the afternoon lecture
viii be given in the evening. It is en-
titled, illustrating the Book
of Books" The afternoon lecture is to
be given at 3 o'clock and the evening
lecture at 1880.
The lectures are based on Evangelist
Williams study of the subjects during
his travels in Palestine and the Holy
Lands and he very wildly shows the
relations Of the Hciy Lands to the Bible.
The revival meeting IS a union meet
ing of practically all the churches OF
Topeka. Nearly all of the pastors in the
city have Joined in the work and will
assist at the meetings.
Evangelist Williams win reach To-
peka tonight. Prof. Hicks. his singer,
is already here and viii meet the mem
bers of the chorus and the orchestra
tonight for the first rehearsal TIE re-
hearsal is called for 1880 at the taber-
nacle.
The singing will constitute a feature
of the meetings. Special efforts have
been put forth to make the chorus work
the best possible. A music committee
has been empowered to attend to the
mittee is composed of members of each
of the churches participating in the re-
vival.
The members of the music committee
are: Chairman r. C. Squires, phira
Presbyterian: II. e. Johnston. First
Presbyterian; ". NJ. Shaver. First N.
E; D. H. Owen, First Christian; James
F. Griffith, First Congregational; Daisy
Warner. English Lutheran; J. c. Keren.
United Brethren; E. E. Parsons, Central
Congregational; DR.. S. G. Stewart. u.
p; George E. Bell, Westminster Pres
byterian; w H. Conry. Jefferson Street
Mission; c. G. Grout, First Baptist; Ida
NJ. Mills, Third Christian; John Brown,
Cumberland Presbyterian; s. Irwin.
Second q. P; Rev. J. J. Mitchell, Park
dale NJ. E., William Hall, Wesleyan
Methodist; Mr.. Swartz. North Topeka
Methodist; W. NJ Van Ness Baptist;
James T. Mckee, Congregational; Rev.
o. M. Bowman Lowman Hill Methodist;
Rev. Homer &. Work, Walnut Grove NJ.
E: Miss Gilmore, oakland NJ. f; Flor
ence D. Croft. Oakland Presbyterian;
David Bowie, Second Presbyterian
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07
CAN NOT AGREE.
St. Louis Fair Conference Committee
Gives It Up.

The conference committee on the
worlds fair appropriation bill has disa
greed and has recommended that new
conference committee be appointed 1t
is getting late in the season, and there is
great danger that the legislature VIII
adjourn before the bill is passed.
The real cause of the tie-up is on the
question Of the removal of the present
commissioners The senate insists thai
they shall be removable only for
cause % which means that they cannon
be removed at all. while the house in
slsts that they shall be removable at the
pleasure of the governor. AS Governor
Bailey's administration viii be held re-
spOnsible for the Kansas exhibit at ST
Louis it would really seem as though
he ought to have the commission under
his control IT the new bill fails to pass
the commission viii be pOwerless any
way, so it looks as though 1t is a Ques-
tion whether the present commission is
willing to take the house amendments
and take their chances with Governor
Bailey, or keeping their places on the
commission as an empty honor ana
playing the dog in the mangex.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07
THE TRUTH ABOUT BREAD
From London g Chic"

In a recent issue of Chic, one of the
big illustrated weeklfes for which Lon
don is famous a writer on scientific
foods says: There was never coined a
more delusive phrase than Bread the
staff of life because bread IS almost
the worst of all foods unless the eater
knows all about its properties It is
poison to the man in a hurry
Here follows a long argument
Why not asked the dietic experts,
do for the bread and other cereal foods
what the mastication does SO that those
whose digestions are enfeebled may be
fully nourished, that is, derive every
grain of nutriment possible from the
food and avoid the discomforts of fndi-
gestion, the pains after eating, fatu-
lence, acidity. heartburn and the hosts
of evils indicating faulty digestion?
Why not prepare a food SO perfectly
that if it be eaten in a hurry or bolted
it viii be as readily digested as if chew
ed five minutes2
ITO convert the starch in cereals into
the form of Grape Sugar which is most
agreeable to the stomach and which can
be Immediately taken up by the system
as nourishment is what has been done
in Graz e-Nuts which, for the reasons
have given, is a far more healthful and
n0urlshlng food than the best pOrridge
or bread and can be eaten with ad-
vantage by persons with the most deli
cate stOmachs.
This food discovery comes from
America but WIDESPREAD recognition of
its valuable properties is, to my think
ing, much hanpered by name which is
meaningless. even to the chemist or
dietist I must confess to not under
standing the meaning of sGrape-Nuts'
when I first saw it, but an examination
of this food discovery reveals it as one
of the most important dietetic advances
ever made.
Note-The name is partly derived
from Grape Sugar and the term Nuts
Is suggested by the nutty flavor. The
entire word is the registered trademark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07
LEGISLATIVE SIDELIGHTS.

Senator Hays B. White of Jewell
undertook to administer a dose of the
pruning knife to the senate legislative
pay roll. Senator Cal Morrow came to
the rescue of the employees with a sub
stitute which said that all employees
who desired could resign and draw
their pay up to date. So far no en-
ployes have resigned. Hays Whites
resolution was lengthy affair and
named the number of employees and as
sstants who were to be retained. It
cut the number of sergeants-
down to six, the pages to four and all
the others in proportion
There was only one session of the
senate Friday. Instead of adjourning
for the noon recess the senate left the
reading clerk at work upon same bills
which no one cared to listen to and the
members got up and went out to lunch.
The same thing was done at six
o'clock The records show simply
continuous performance of the morn
ing session when in reality both noon
and evening intermissions were taken
Some of the pages are likely to lose
their pay. Several of them have so in
dulged their propensities for playing
hockey that Secretary Charles M. Shell
don has threatened to hold up their
wages. That would hurt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07
TO DROP BIG GAME.
Harvard Professor Thinks Best to
Abandon Football With Yale.

X
Abandon Football With Yale.
Boston. March Prof Ira N. Hollis,
chairman of the Harvard athletic com
mittee in an article written for the Har-
ward Graduates Magazine, suggests civ
ang up the annual football contest with
Yale Ffe thinks Harvard would profit
by emitting it. In leading up to this
point Prof Hollis reviews at some
length the general trend of college athlet-
les. which he maintains are growing bitter
1n spirit He thinks that one fatal thing
for good sport is the suspicion which
prevails between rival universities Then,
he SAYS referring to Harvard football;
THE most dem0ralizing football game
played by Harvard during the year is
that with Yale. This has been true for
many years with only an occasional
lapse into a season of good fellowship.
1.-THE students of the two universities
are. i'm the main, friendly TO one another,
but this game seems to arouse their
worst impulses. Suspicious are rife, bets
are on, and studies are practically sus-
pended during the entire week preced-
ing the game. The graduates, too, have
their period Of excitement, and are in
large part responsible for the feverish
strain in which the game is played.
"On the whole, it would be a good thing
TO have the game given UP, and the
schedule shortened by that much or an
other less strenuous game substituted.
Certainly Harvard would profit by it
and our students would take the sport
with other teams more in the spirit OF
fun"
Interviews with graduates and under
graduates who have had the most to do
Prof Hollis idea of dropping Yale IS in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07
Helen Keller Before Legislature.

Boston March 7--MIss Helen Kellar
who. although deaf. dumb and blind
is a student at Radcliffe college, ad-
dressed, through an attendant. the leg
islative committee on education in be
half Of a bill for the relief of the adult
blind. Her message to the committee
was a feeling one and she urged all
possible aid to her fellow unfortunat es.
She said that the blind did not need
the higher education. but did require
help in order to take their places in
the Industrial world Many prominent
people also favored the bin and the
hearing was closed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07
wintrode for Marshal of city Court

It seems needless to speak commenda-
tory Of the capabilities and deservability
Of Captain J. T. Wintrode who is a can.
didate for marshal of the city court of
this city. for he is so we'll known to all
of the prominent citizens of Topeka,
and especially with his comrades of the
war OF the rebellion and of the Grand
Army of the Republic. but it is neces-
sary to call the attention of his friends
to the fact of his candidacy. and in do
ing so to speak Of him as his merits re-
quire. Captain Wintrode has served in
official CAPACITY in the city of Topeka
at various times as constable and Wits
the police force, and during all of his
service ne made one Of the most elf
cient officers the city ever had and he
has been one Of the most faithful citi~
zens. His integrity, efficiency ana COM
potency for the position is unquestioned.
That ne is deserving goes without veri-
fication, as he is in need Of the position.
not being possessed of means to live IN
dependent of labor, and he is unable to
perform very hard labor, but can fill
this Office to perfect satisfaction. He
served during the war of the rebellion
in official capacity from private to let
tenant colonel of the Seventy-sixth Ohio
infantry volunteers, having a service or
over four years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07
Gun DOWN SI.OOO.
Politicians VIII Allow Coburn's Re
port to Be Sent Out

The new Coburn postage bill which
was passed by the senate a few days
ago. has been accepted by the house and
passed without opposition. It makes
the appropriation for sending out the
biennial report of the board Of agricul-
ture So, 800 instead of $4,000, as originally
provided, and provides that the slip in
the book shall read, Compliments of
the State of Kansas" instead of Com
pliments of F. D. Coburn, Secretary of
the state Board Of Agriculture.n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07
WELCOME GORMAN.
Republicans Know Where the Demo-
Gratis Stand Under His Leadership.

EtepuDllcans Know W here the Demo-
Gratis Stand Under His Leadership.
Washington. March 7.-Senator Cor
man i'm an interview expressed the be
lief that the Cuban treaty will stand the
test Of the courts in the event of its
ratification, and that there is absolute
ly nothing in the contention of certain
opponents Of the measure that supple
mental legislation by the house will be
necessary to make the provisions of the
treaty operative. THE senate said Mr.
German. has control over all treaties.
and the fact that the Cuban treaty af-
fects the revenue does not necessarily
mean that the treaty must be submit
ted 10 the house for its approval The
senate has ample power to deal with
that treaty, INDEPENDENT of any action
on the part of the house"
Republican senators are well pleased
at the prospect of having Mr. German
among the opposition at the extra ses-
sion A Republican leader said today.
II am free to say that Mr. Germans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07

Chicago, March THE woodworkers
employed by the Mill Mems association
have been granted a substantial wage
increase, but IN return have given up
the right to go on a sympathetic strike
The new management raises the minimum
wage for bench and wood men to d
cents an hour and that of the wood
carvers to 30 cents an hour. It affects
between 1900 and 1000 men and means
an aggregate yearly increase of SIG. 600
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07

Ed Hoeh. good old Methodist, takes
this shot at legislative prayers: Even
a blind chaplain ought to be able to
see that trying to palm of stump
speech for a prayer won't fool anybody
in this world, and certainly no one in
the other world. These fool prayers tend
to bring religion into contempt. We
never took much stock in the chaplain
at so much per. destroys the very idea
of prayer. Prayer is too sacred a thing
to be hawked about along with ordinary
politicaI Jobs"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07
SNAP SHOTS NEWS.

LA GRIPPE.
Sneezy, wheezy.
FroWsy. blowzy,
Most uneasy,
Weak and droWsz;
Hay, lazy,
Weepy. creepy,
May. crazy.
Sore and sleepy
Quirky, jerky.
Humpy, jumpy.
Grum and shirky,
Frumpy, dumpyr
Ouch-y. grouchy.
Ieary, weary.
Limp and slouchy,
Sneery, bleary.
Scowly, growly.
Cross and croupy,
Roar-and- howly,
Atch-a-Whoopyl
Voice a study
In cadenza.
Everybody
Influenza
Chicago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07
Have Yon TravaIad

on the Black Diamond Express2 Have
you enjoyed its comforts and the beau
ties Of the scenery along its route? If
not, you have missed an enhancing
experience and should supply the omis-
sion when you next go east. 1t runs
between Buffalo and New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07
DEFEATED Y. NJ. G. 4.
The Elite Bowlers Won Last Nights
Match.

The Y NJ c. A and Elite ten pin
bowling teams met last night on the
Elite alleys and the Y. M. c. A. went
down in defeat
Following were the individual scores:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07

dian institute at Lawrence since .eTige
was pup and he has always been at
the front in base ball, foot ball, basket
ball. ping pong. tennis tiddledewinks.
pillow dec and the other college athletic
games.
Another campaign lie nailed. It was
rumOred. to offset the story that Lewis
sent his laundry work to Kansas CITY.
that Bergundthal wears ceIluIofd shirts
collars and cuffs and paper underwear
and has no laundry done. The wash
women are willing to make AFFIDAVIT that
this scurrilous statement is wftnour
foundation Bergundthal wears ''biled's
shirts.
The Lawrence Gazette says: only A
few years ago, the only wagon bridge
across the Kaw, between Topeka ana
Kansas City, was the bridge here AZ
Lawrence. Today there are ten wagon
bridges between Topeka and kansas
City, all between Lecompton and Kan
sas City The longest one is here AT
Lawrence The best bridge over the
Kansas river is the Nelan arch at To-
peka."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07

Doctor J. Albert Berry. speciality dis
eases Of digestion, 725 Kan ave Tel 7s5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07

Dr. F. A. Rooster. dentist, SIS Kansa.
ave Evening hours, Z to s. Phone S94
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07

Everynody reads the State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-07

league of Kansas to have a large dis
play at the Boston exposition to be held
next winter. A display of grain will be
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-22

titled to the custody Of Snyder that
the court would order his delivery to
their agent.
Once more the hunt for Mr.. Morse
was taken up. Mr.. Hathhorn admitted
that he did not go east OF Twenty
seventh street and that the missing
man might have been in that part OF
the city and that he also might have
been in some of the places into which
he did not look. Now back to the
chiefs Office again. The witness did
not know who had the keys to the
city Jail and no attempt was made
to serve the writ on V. j. Salisbury.
He did not pretend to say who had
taken Snyder from jail, as he was
not there at the time. He did see v
policemen escort him to the depot,
but did not see Harris anywhere near.
At last Mr.. Goddard announced that
| he had concluded his examination OF
the witness, and Mr.. Johnston asked
him a few questions on redirect ex-
animation, one Of which was if he
had not had occasion during the last
four or five months to look for Mr..
Morse at dieffrent times. Receiving
an affirmative reply, he asked the wit
ness to tell where he had usually found
him. Mr.. Hathhorn answered by say
ing that he generally had found him
in Montana avenue, between Twenty
seventh and Twenty-eighth streets, ii
not in his Office.
1t was now almost 10 o'clock and
Judge Loud said that he would re
sumo the hearing this evening at Z
o'clock.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-22

told him he would have to see the
chief. He had also known Dwyer was
here and for what purpose, and had
seen Harris and Dwyer together a
number of times and had observed
Harris watching and following him
whenever he had gone to the court
house. Then the fact that he had
been unable to find Morse at any Of
his usual haunts and because of the
actions of the respondents at the train
after Cooper had given his notice-an
this had caused him to believe a con-
spiracy existed and he still believed
one had been concocted. Some of the
acts of the respondents had been such
as to make it tolerably certain a con-
spiracy existed. Particularly did the
actions of those who took Snyder to
the train justify the allegation he
made of a conspiracy.
Getting back to the issuance OF the
writ, Mr.. Goddard asked Mr.. Hath
horn what time it was when he pre-
scented his petition for it's issue. To
this the witness replied that it was
about 9 o'clock. He knew that Cooper
was at Helena and expected him back
on No. 4. He also expected McAnany
on the same train. Admission was
made of the fact that witness had in
formation that the governor had hon
ored the requisition for Snyder and
because of his knowledge of the law
presumed McAnany had a warrant
| from the governor for the apprehen'
| sion of Snyder. He knew that the
! court would examine into the matter
and if he found no legal reason fol
! interfering and vas satisfied that the
/ authorities of Missouri were justly en-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-22
FILE ANSWER TO CITATION
[Continued from First Page.]

He also denies that the sheriff made
.diligent search for him, saying that
if he had he would have found him..
Between l and 2 o'clock in the after
noon of September IA, the answer al
leges, the respondent was informed
by telegraph by McAnany that the
governor had issued his warrant di-
recting him to turn over to McAnany
the body Of Snyder and that he. Nc
Anany, would arrive at Billings at
11:1O o'clock that night and requested
him to have Snyder at the depot. Be-
tween 2 and 3 o'clock of the same az
ternoon, the answer continues, the
respondent received confederation OF
the McAnany dispatch by another
from Odell Mcconnell. Upon receipt
of this and before the writ was issued
and application had been made, and
before the respondent knew that a Pc
tition would be submitted to the court
for a writ of habeas corpus against
Thomas F. McAnany for Snyder, the
answer continues, the respondent in.
structed v. j.. Salisbury, whom he had
appointed to care for Snyder, to take
the latter to train No. 4 and if Nc
Anany had the governors warrant for
him to deliver Snyder to McAnany.
The respondent says he gave no fur
Their instructions to Salisbury and did
not know of the issuing of the writ.
The answer declares that all Of
the acts of the respondent in relation
to the Imprisonment and detention OF
Snyder, which are fully set forth in
an attached paper, marked Exhibit
A." he is prepared to prove by testi-
mony.
The exhibit is the return to the writ
of habeas corpus, which the respond
ent says was served on him in the
city hall at about 8:45 a. M, of Sep
TENDER Is, long after the delivery
of Snyder to the agent Of the governor
of Missouri, which a made at 11:1(
O'Clock the preceding night. In the
return it is said that the respondent
did not know of the issuance of the
writ until 1 o'clock of the morning
of September Is, when he found whal
purported to be a copy of the wri
posted on the door of his residence
two hours after he mad surrendered
and delivered Snyder to McAnany ant
both were gone. From sundow.1 OF tn
evening of September IA until hi
returned home the respondent says h
was attending to his official business
as chief of police.
The return is dated September i
and closes by stating that the re
spondent does not nave Snyder i
his custody.
After the answers had been file
Judge Loud ordered that the hearin
be held at Z o'clock in the evening.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-09-22
Group

Uusaly begins with the symptoms OF :
common cold: there is chilliness|
sneezing, sore throat. hot skin, Qutc1
pulse, hoarseness and impeded respi|
ration. Give frequent small doses q
Billiards. Horehound Syrup (the child
will cry for IT'D and at the first sign
of a croupy cough apply frequently
Billiards. Snow Liniment externally "A
the throat. soc at Holmes & Rixon's|