davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-12
FOR A NURSES REST. 8
New Building to Be Erected at
Christ HOSPITAL

A new building. to be known as the
Nurses Rest" is being built on the
Christ hospital grounds
The building VIII be frame and will cost
about 5000. Tt will be located about half
block south of the Wayne building. The
building viii be used as a home for the
nurses and as hospital in case of emery
ency- There are two wards. one on each
floor. with Kitchen and bath rooms com
plete for each ward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-12

Hamilton. o. March 12-Attornev
Thomas II. Darby of Cincinnati counsel
for A. A. Knapp, came here this morn
ing and held long conference with his
client Darby is here to prevent Knapp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-12

The Ladies' Music club met with Mrs.
William Macferran Wednesday Mr..
George Barlow Pennys lecture on Rich
ard Wagner preceded the programme
which included:
Ode to the Evening Star.
from Tannhauser -.-...--.. Wagner
Mrs. J. w F. Hughes.
Slumber Sweet Child. .......-... Wagner
Miss Irene Horner.
Prelude. Opus Is, No. 15---...- Chopin
CanZOnetta .......... AendelSSOhn
Mrs. J. w. Going.
Hark, Hark the Lark. Schubert-Liszt
Miss Helen Thompson.
Scarf Dance ......-..-.-...- .Chaminade
Mrs Russell Barber.
E,lizabeth's Prayer, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
from Lohengrin .-.-.--.-..- Wagner
Early Green OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES chumann
Mrs. John Kleinhans.
Dreams ..-........ ---..- " agner
Mrs. Macferran.
The guests of the club were Mrs. J. L.
Shellabarger Mrs. George Noble. Mrs.
E. G. Foster and Miss Jean Parkhurst.
The next meeting will be in a fortnight
with Mrs. Charles S. Gleed in Potwin.
Mr. Bayard Whitney gave a dinner
Wednesday evening in honor of Mr.
Hugh IarimeT who leaves Saturday for
Chicago at which the other guests were
the members of the local chapter of the
Delta fraternity and included Mr. Hugh
LarineT, Mr.. Osborne Larimer. Mr.. John
Freshman Mr.. Harry Fleishman, Mr..
Todd Matthews, Mr.. George Veale. Mr..
Alexander LOOMS. Mr.. Monte Kistler
and Mr.. Glen Millice.
The Golden Rule club will meet Fri
day afternoon. March b. al the home OF
Mrs. Hughes, 328 Fillmore street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-12
NOTICE. Building Trades.

All delegates to the building trades
council are requested to attend a spe-
cial meeting at 420 Kansas avenue.
Friday evening March 10. Business OF
Importance J. NJ OsBRIEN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-12
Suspended for Borrowing Money

Washington, March PA. c. Parker
of this city, a chief of division in the
dead letter office, postoffice depart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-12

The Golden Rule club will meet Fri
day afternoon. March 13. at the home OF
Mrs. Hughes, 328 Fillmore street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-12
SPECIAL SALE OF
Carpets and Lace Curtains
INTHE CARPET DEPARTMENT.

Prices made are guaranteed in every
instance to be the very lowest market
price.
AS an additional inducement, how
ever, . ali Carpets in excess Of soc per
yard will be fitted and sewed free of
extra charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-03-12

pliabIe al the parts, and
assists nature IN its sublime
work. By its aid thousands
of women have passed this
great crisis IN perfect safety
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-13

Far be it from ME to make light
of any ones SORROW, but when wo-
man still swathed in widows weeds
sees fit to bctake herself and her
garments of mourning to friv-
olous matinee she--wcll, respect for
her grief need not keep me from
repenting what l heard her say. l
couldn't help hearing her, for she
sat beside me, and after the first act
she talked across me to woman
Oh my other hand.
81 Was afraid | wouldn't get hero
at ALL" she said, "and Pm just tired
out. was out at the cemetery all
morning."
Care you putting up monu-
mcnt?" asked the.woman addressed.
"Oh, l had that done long ago."
answered the widow. Il was ust
out today looking after the plants
and the ivy. Pm having an iroa
vase fixed up, and I want it to be
green all winter. It's 50 hard"-
and here she signed-"t's so hard
to make cemetery look homclikc,
you know .'-Washjngton Post.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-13
Used It For a Pass.

President Ingalls, of the Big Four
road writes an eXecrablc hand, and
farmer living near Springfield, O.,
is glad of it. One day Mr.. Ingalls,
was riding over division of the
road and came within smelling dis
tance Of d particularly emphatic
hog pen owned by The farmer. Next
day he wrote an autograph letter to
the agriculturist, complaining of
the hog pen. The farmer could not
read Il word of it and showed the
missive to Big -Four agent The
latter could not make anything out
of it either, but said it looked like
the passes sometimes issued by
President Ingalls,. This was a sug-
gcstion to the farmer, who declares
that he made several trips on the
road, using the illcgible scrawl as a
pass, before conductors discovered
that it was protest instead.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-13
j q WIS
Tightly Locked From
Nervous Spasxna.
Ply icians Could
Not Prevent Fits.
DR.. Mile 8 Nervine Cured
My Wife.

DR.. Miles Nc,vine has been successfully
tried in thousands Of cases Of nervous disor.
derS, but ncver.ha3 it made q better ccoro than
,S When used IN Tie treatment Of fits or spasms.
thousands OF testimonials prove this, and IN
nearly every instance the writer has stated
mat The hts ceased after the first dose Of Ncr-
v'nc was given. The statement is repeated
i'll the following:
Seven years ago my wife commenced
having SpasmS or fits and | called in NV
home physician and he said she was para
lyzcd. lie rubbed her with salt water and
gave her calomcl and she eventually got
some better, but in short time she had
another attack. She was confined to her
bed Tor three months and the doctor could
not help her. She had fits frequently, some
times very severe. Her hands would cramD
so we could not open them and she finally
got so her jaws would become locked.
Finally | saw the doctor was doing her NO
good and ordered bottle OF Dr. Miles Re
storative Nervine. She received so much
benefit from the first bottle that got some
more. She has taken n number Of bottles
but has never had fit since taking the first
dose. She also thinks very highly Of Or.
Miles Nerve and Liver Pills and is never
without them. If there is any way of max
ing this testimonial stronger do so because
of the good the Dr. Miles Restorative Nerv-
inc did NV wife."-WM. Y. ALLEN, +. NJ,
Elkviilc, Miss.
All druggists sell and guarantee first hot
tie Dr. Miles Remedies. Send j3r free book
on Nervous and Heat Diseases. Address
DR., Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-13
Expensive Weddings.

A royal wedding is a very expen.
sive affair not only for those who
give it, but for each guest. Tho
presents necessarily cost the guests
a great deal, for only the richest
and rarest gifts Gun be offered to
royalty. Besides a gift each guest
must leave sum of money for ev-
cry servant and attendant in his
hosts house. AS there are numer-
Gus attendants and each one must
receive a "tip" according to his
rank a great deal of money is nee
essary. At the marriage Of the
Grand Duke and Duchess of Hesse
the guests left altogether $4,000 to
be distributed, besides bestowing
$4,000 worth of gifts among tho
servants before their departure.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-13
DeWey's Physical Strength.

Although Admiral Dewey is uni.
versally known to be hale and
hearty, hardly any one gives him
credit for possessing the great phys
ical strength with which he is gift
ed. One of the Spanish-American
war veterans, who had all but lost
the power of walking, called on him
at his Washington home not long
ago and found the admiral standing
on the front steps. Dewey invited
him in, but the disabled man looked
doubtfully at the steps, seeing
which the admiral reached into the
carriage, picked him up bodily and
carried him up the steps and into
the drawing room, where he placed
his burden in The easiest chair at
hand. &.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-13
GOOD POTATOES.
Varieties That Have Done wclI
American GARDENING Testa.

varieties That Have Done wcu In
3 Anericnn Gardening Tests.
a 2neighDor who planted tho New
Queen about April ], long before we
could get ready, Ind the happy prlvi.
lege OF not only digging scxtru large,
smooth and finely favored new pota-
toes weeks before we d!d from our
first planting, but also had the broad
smile Of satisfaction consequent upon
getting Tor the sale of many pccks II
price far IN advance of what could DO
procured two<wccks after.
EARLY. Ohio Is one OF tho gruudcstt OF
all the extra early potatoes. l like its
shape and color. 1t Is inclined TO be
nearer round and has a skin the color
"f the Rose. 1t does not yield rs hcav-
lily rs some others, but rs the vine does
not develop such gross foliage it can be
painted very Nnuch closer. 1t givcN
trhrrs OF Il practically uniform size, is
line in flavor and is Il desirable variety.
as II can be used long before fu!ly de-
v"lopCd rs wcll us later.
SO far am Inclined to hold to Carly
Ohio and New Queen for extra early
and also for table and market use.
The New Queen being such II strong
grower rs we'll rs II grand yirldpr, |:
can be grown far apart and will there.
fore not require rs much seed NS some
others. Perhaps on this account IT Is to
be preferred for the market gardener.
In the later, potatoes there WAS none
which yielded with, the White Elc
phont und yellow Elephant, yet Green
Mountain is about If SSt quite their
equal, yet there arc marked differences
Green Mountain IS prcfrA bic III
shape, being more oval, while the Elc-
plants are long and Inclined 10 be
more or less irrc.ulur. The flesh OF all
is white, and they arc ull good keepers
us we'll us fine for the table. This sea-
, , son 1t was no uncommon condition to
find them In our ncighborhood yielding
at the rate Of 400 bushels TO the acre
and many Of the tubcrs Weighing one
and Il half to two pounds apiece, solid
and fair.
ThG White Mountain Is altogether
different In shape from the Green
| Mountain, but nearly the same In col
or, Il good yieldcr and fine for table
We cannot yet speak us to its keeping
qualities.
MOTIFS Pcnchblow Is one Of the hand
soonest IN foliage as we'll ns tubcr 1t
Is profitable one to grow, as 1t ccr-
tninly is Il good yfcldcr and one Of the
finest to cat. 1t is white and dry and
when dug has bright. pink eye, which
makes 1T very attractive. 1t outyicldcd
any Of the late planting.
Sweet Home in quality and appear.
ancc is certainly one Of the best. 1t Is
inclined to produce more average run
In size and shape, and, while much like
the Ohio, it is stronger grower and
the tubcrs have very much smaller
eyes.
For beauty in shape and foliage
Sweet Home certainly deserves much
notice. Certainly ii is very prolific and
Is q fine table potato.-Rcport Prom
American Gardening Trial Grounds.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-13
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION. i
Death and Destruction Wrought al
CuttIno Near wavcrosa

Death and Destruction Wrought al
Cutting, Near Waycross. :.
Waycross, Ca, August 10-A terri.
BILE explosion, in which one man was
killed and seven seriously wounded,
occurred Friday morning at Cutting,
small saw pill town on the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad.
The pop valve on one Of the two
large boilers of tho Minnesota Lum.
bcr colnpany's mill became stuck and
The boiler exploded with terrific force,
compiese ely wrecking tho mill and blow.
ing another boiler 80 feet from its
bed.
The force of the explosion may he
Judged, in some measure, by the fact
that Il feed house rs feet long and
standing 800 feet from the boiler room
was thrown over and It's contents scat.
tered for several hundred feet around
The mill, which Is q large one, with a
capacity Of $4,000 feet per day, em
ploys about 80 men and 1t was only
duo to the early hour Of the accident
that the death list Was not greater
as In a half hour the building would
have becn crowded with employees.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-13
. Cost OF the Scrap Heap.

The contractor for the New York
rapid transit subway recently stated
mat owing to the great develop
ment IN electrical art a generation
Oh electriclty is now only three
years. This is startling announce
menta and sets one to thinking.
What becomes of all the old ma
chinery, and who pays for the new q?
How long will it be before com.
pany can install a plant and feel
assured that the machinery will not
have to come out within a wear or
two? Does not this continual scran-
ping of machinery mean a loss
somewhere 2--Elcctrical Review. .
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-13
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES,

George Clanton negro prisoner In
jail at Triton, Ga, attempted suicide
by hanging.
League Of Georgia municipalities
meets at Macon next Wednesday. II
will have two days sessions.
1t is thought Cashier Dewey's steal.
Ing from the Farmers and Merchants
bank, al New Berne, N. c., will ex.
ceed $4,000.
Returns from tho primary election
in Mississippi verify former reports
that Money won tho senatorship and
Vardaman the governorship. 81
1t is reported In Wall street that tho
standard OIL Company has acquired
control Of the Virginia. Carolina Chem.
ical company.
Seventeen hundred Bulgarians have
been routed by Turkish troops. War
seems TO be imminent In the Balkans
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-13
GEORGIA LEeIsLATuRE.
Board Of Health Gill 10 Passed by the
sS&os tf&& ~, House, ftf. ~ s.}SEEr#t :


& ~ House.
Atlanta, August 10.--The Ltnse yes.
terday afternoon passed by a vote oi
116 to II one Of the most important
;, measures Of the session, providing
for the creation of state board of
health to consist of seven members,
to bo eppcinted by tho governor, four
of whom shall be physicians. One
membor is to be tho secretary at a
salary Of $4,000 and his duties are TO
be practically those Of u state health
officer
This is a substitute bill prepared
under the direction Of a committee Of
Georgia physicians and approved by
Governor Terrell and Attorney Gen.
cral Hart.
Mr.. Slaton, Of Fulton, made a brief
speech In favor Of the measure when
it came up yesterday, calling attcn.
ton to the great need for such a
board, and the fact that only three
states in the union-Georgia, Idaho
and Arizona-are now without state
boards of health.
the features of the bill and showed
that 1t contemplated very little cXpen.
diture with great amount Of benefit
to the state. DR.. Whitley, OF Douglas,
author Of the original measure pro.
posing state board Of health, like.
wise spoke briefly in its favor. Mr..
Dunbar, OF Richmond, and Mr.. Hall
of Bibb, both made short speeches in
behalf Of the bill. Mr.. Hall stating
that 1T was time Georgia was adopt
Ing some legislation on this line II
might take several years to perfect it
he said, but a start should be made
without further delay.
The ayes and nays were called, and
the result that the bill was passed
by the large majority stated.
The house yesterday passed an ap,
preparation Of $4,000 for the Winnie
Davis memorial at the state normal
school at Athens, passed the state
board Of health bill, passed the adju
tant general bill and the anti-pisto
bill, and transmitted all of these meas
ures at cnce to the senate.
Tho senate adjourned yesterday un
til Monday at 10 O'Clock, having com
pleted the consideration Of all business
on tho sccretary's desk, and after hav
ing fixed the convict bill as the sne
clal order for Monday mornings ses
sion.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-13
WRECK ON COAST LINE.
Freight Cars Piled in a Dltch-Flre,
man Injured.

man injured.
Thomasville, Ga, August 10.-A
freight train on the Coast Line, travel
Ing west, was wrecked 8 miles east
of here Friday afternoon. The draw.
lead fell out Of the engine and the
first car WAS wrecked by it. causing
ten freight cars to pile up in a ditch.
The negro brakeman, Joseph Lane,
was caught under the wreck and his
leg brolten. No others were injured.
The road was blocked for several
hours, passenger trains transferring
around tho wreck.
This is the second wreck in tho
samo neighborhood in two days.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-08-13
SHORTAGE Has Been Made Good.

New York, August 10.--It is stated
that tho shortage Of 100000 reported
to have keen discovered recently In
the accounts Of a former Official OF
Dunlap & Co., which fell almost ell
tlrely upon the Dunlap private estate,
OF which the man was an executor
has been made good.
Evening journal., 1903-09-22
MAN KILLED, TWO HURT
BY RIOTING ITALIANS
Laborers Built Obstruction
on Trolley Car Tracks and
Trouble Ensued

Cooperstown. N. Y, Sept "a riot
by Italian laborers on the Oneonta,
Cooperstown and Richheld Springs
trolley road resulted in the death Of
one Italian and the wounding Of Cen
eral Manager Tilton and a deputy sher-
III. The Italians built an obstruction
on the track. The frst car started south
was halted. Atelephone message Ito One
onta brought Receiver Jennings, Cen
eral Manager Tilton and several, depu-
ties. When they set about removing
the obstruction. the Italians attacked
them, firing pistols and throwing
stones. Mr. Tilton was hit on the right
temple with a stone and his face was
badly cut. A deputy sheriff received a
bullet wound in the head and vas also
gashed with a stone. Deputies and en-
ployes Of tho road returned tho lre Of
the Italians. and one laborcr was
killed. The rest were then quelled, and
traffic on the road was resumed. Seven
OF the rioters we're arrested and held
for examination.
The trouble grew out Of the .act that
there is dtse the Italians two months
wages for work done before the road
went into the receivers hands, but
which he cannot pay while the road is
IN litigation. The laborers have been
paid for all work done since the re-
ceivership began.
Evening journal., 1903-09-22
DEFENDS MILLERs
New Feature Turns Up In Government
Printing Office Muddlc.

New Feature Turns Up In Government
Printing Office Middle.
Washington, Sept. 22.--Tho case OF
Assistant Foreman w. A. Miller. of
the government printing office, who
was reinstated in his position by order
OF President Roosevelt after he had
been dismissed because of his expul-
sion from the local BoOkbinders'
Union, came up for informal discus
sion at the meeting Of the executive
council OF the American Federation OF
Labor. No statement could be OBJ
-ained OF the proceedings from either
President Gompers or any members of
the council in regard TO the matter
and the usual official statement OF the
days doings given out after the meet
ing completely ignored the subject.
A new feature of the case occurred
when President Whitmore. of the
Stere0typers' Union, employed at the
government printing Office, petitioned
President Gompers In favor Of Miller
urging him not TO give the support OF
the Federation to the petition to Pres.
ident Roosevelt asking for Miller's re-
moval sent out as a memorial from
the Central Labor Union OF this city,
and which, IL is said. President Whit.
more characterized as a blunder Pres
ident Whitmore is a lifelong Repub.
ican. and also one Of the most promi-
nent union men In the city. II is said
that some other strong union men at
the government printing Office viii join
Mr.. Whitmore In his stand
Evening journal., 1903-09-22
ODD FELLOWS IN
monumental CITY
Annual Convention OF the
Sovereign Lodge Opens
Sessions in Baltimore
IS IN A PROSPEROUS CONDITION

Baltimore, Sept. %. - The annual
convention Of the Sovereign Gran.
Lodge Of Odd Fellows opened here, and
delegates are present from all parts Of
the country.
The opening exercises were in Ford's
Opera House. Grand Master Edward
Rossman. OF the Grand Lodge OF Mary
land, delivered an address Of welcome.
which was responded tc by Governor
John Walter Smith oa the part Of
Maryland and Mayor Robert NJ Nc
Lane for Baltimore.
Grand Sire John b. Goodwin, Of
Georgia. then made an address, after
which the Sovereign Grand Lodge pro-
ceeded to Odd Fellows Temple and be.
gan It's secret deliberations.
The annual report Of Grand Sire and
Commander-in-C Chief John b. Goodwin,
which was read. shows the order to be
in flourishing condition. The condi-
tion OF the order at the close of 1902 is
shown by returns as follows:
Subordinate lodge membership De-
cember 81. 1.069. $685. encampment
membership. 154.950; Rebekah Lodge
membership (brothers. ISL. 1876; sisters
25S $50; and Australasia, 1910, All, ,955;
Patriarchs Militant membership. H.
754.
Revenue. relief and invested funds
are indicated as follows: Subordinate
lodges. s1O.214 ,068; encampments, $il2,-
552; Rebekah lodges. s626,743; total
revenue. $11,553905 - an increase OF
s771 .34S over the preceding year.
Relief by lodges, SO, $50, ,794; relief by
cncampments. S265. GIT; relief by Re-
bekah lodges. SGT sos total relief, 49,,
S93 .220 Total relief from 1880 to 1902,
inclusive. s90.46S, ,525.S2.
II is roughly estimated that there
are now in Baltimore 10000 visiting
Odd Fellows. The streets, hotels and
public resorts are filed with people
wearing the l. o. o. T.. designs, and
last night the thoroughfares In the
central part of the city, as well as pub
lie buildings and many mercantile
houses. we're brilliantly illuminated In
honor OF the visitors Many OF the
shop windows show novel Odd Fellow
devices and the national colors are dis.
played from numerous store fronts.
At the meeting OF the Pntriarchs
Militant a resolution was adopted to
permit the Militant branch Of the
order to recruit its forces from subor
dinate lodges. The resolution viii be
presented to the sovereign granS
lodge. the acceptance by the latte
being required before It becomes
law.
Another important matter acte
upon by the delegates was a resolr
tion requesting the sovereign gran
lodge to authorize the revision of tn
standard patriarchs militant volume
The volume was formulated and prir'
ed in 1883. and has been the ritual o
this branch of the order since its foI
nation It is thought that the sover
eign grand lodge win grant both re
quests OF the Army OF the Order"
Twenty-Five states were represented
at the meeting of the Patriarchs.
Evening journal., 1903-09-22
REAR ADMIRAL EVANS
GRITICISES NAVAL COURT
Pays His Respect to Men
Who Tried Assistant Pay
master Nicholson

Washington, Sept. %. - The COM
plete record of the courtmartial case
OF Assistant Paymaster Richworth
Nicholson on the Asiatic station re-
ceived at the navy department con-
tains severe criticism by Rear Ad-
miral Evans Of the members Of the
court which tried Nicholson because
OF the inadequacy OF the punishment
inflicted by the court. Il was alleged
that. while on shore at Chefoo. China.
Nicholson became intoxicated and as
saulted and elderly civilian. The sen
tence OF the court was that Nicholson
be reduced five numbers in his grade.
Rear Admiral Evans. in reviewing the
case, says the evidence was Of such
character that the sentence should
have been nothing less than dismissal
from the navy. Three officers Of the
court recommended clemency.
"Ther, three officers" says Admiral
Evans, ''navo proved to the convening
authority and to the fleet their un.
worthiness hereafter to act as mem
bers of a court.
1T is sufficient to make their bro
ther officers blush with shame to real
ize that there exist among the com
missioned officers OF the navy at leact
four who have so little interest in
maintaining the honor, dignity and dis
cipline Of the service, and so small an
idea Of the binding quality Of the oath
which they took as members of the
court. >"
The admiral disapproved the sen.
tence as being totally inadequate and
insufficient. and in order that it shall
not serve as precedent in further
instances. Nicholson is native OF
Caiifornia