davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-22

baugh. that 1 here at work. and
so is all my 0ffiC force I don't think
the State Journal gave my Office a
square deal in not giving il due credit
for this fact"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-22

DR.. J. Albert Berry, specially diseases
OF Stomach and Tntestfnes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-22

Miss Pearlade Prescott and Miss Rose
Prescott. matinee cards for Miss Olive
Lewis and Miss Geneva Giles
WEDNESDAY
Evening wedding at the home of Mr..
and Mrs z. D. Giles of Miss Geneva
Giles and Mr.. Ralph Babcock
THURSDAY.
Miss josephine Shella barger. break
fast for Miss Olive Lewis
FRIDAY
Mrs Frank Beck and Miss Helen
Goddard. afternoon for Miss Olive Lewis
at the home Of Mrs. Beck
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-22

Mrs. sAIbert Turner Reid enter tanned
a small company Informally at cards
this morning in compliment TO Mr..
Reid's sister Miss Jean Reid. OF Clyde
The card u bles were placed on the
veranda and luncheon served in the
dining room at noon Miss Ivah Davis
assisted the hostess and the guests
asked To meet Miss Reid were Miss
Edna Herbst- Miss Mary Moore. Miss
Katherine kel1am. Miss Ella Davis.
Miss Helen McClintOck Mss Eva
Smith Miss Isabel Smith. Miss Maud
Grimes, Miss Clara Fieishman Miss
Alice Willard. and Miss Permelia
Curtis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-22

Remember, this sale positively closes p m, Tuesday
night, August 25th.
W. F. ROEHR MUSIC CO.
Store Open Evenings. go Kansas Avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-22

JOHN MARSHALL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
FIND LOST TREASURE
Divers Find Silver Bullion
Spilled From Barge.

NEW YORK. Oct. 17.-Tales Of
treasure lost at sea do not generally
have the happy ending Of that just
concluded through the work Of divers
and dredge in Staten Island sound,
off Sewaren. N. J. Silver and lead bull
lion worth 100000 has been recovered,
after lying at the bottom of the sound
since Sept. 81, last. d1iE
The bullion came from the Mexican
mines by way of Galveston on a NAL
lory line steamer and was on it's way
from the East river water front to the
plant of the American Smelling and
Refining company, fiear Perth Amboy,
n. j. There Were 1878 pigs of the
metal on the deck of the barge Harold.
In company with thirteen light canal
boats the treasure was taken in tow
by tug. 1t was the last boat in the
line. Under moon nearly full, the
night was brighter, than many days.
There was no wind Peter Moore,
captain of the barge, spent the even
ing chatting with the canalers along
side as the tow dragged slowly across
the upper bay and into the Kill Won
Kull. The Harold was not as COM
Portable as might be, So when bed
time came he accepted an invitation to
sleep aboard the canal boat.
After all hands had turned in the
barge rolled to starboard under the
weight of 400 tons Of metal and dump
ed the whole mass, except about zoo
pigs, into the water.
She righted Immediately and went
along as peacefully as before. Some Of
the metal landed on the canal boat
deck and Moore was awakened. He
hailed the pilot of the tug, but had no
megaphone and the pilot kept the
squadron on the move. Moore failed
to notice that fortune had disap-
peared from his craft while he slept.
The barge appeared to be moving
along all right and he went back to his
bed.
When the boats drew up in the morn
ing at the pier in New Jersey there
was surprise awaiting the smelter
officials and everybody was sworn to
secrecy. Insurance companies were
notified and preparations quickly made
to search the bottom, of the sound for
the lost pigs. The waters in that por-
ton of the bay are known to be in
tested with pirates who go about in
small boats preying on canal boats
dangerous men and sgfeat fears were
entertained that they, might learn of
the affair and locate the treasure.
Launches We're hurried to the scene
and for more than al week, while the
men aboard pretendede-to be fishing,
sounding lines were being passed over
the sandy bottom. Finally, Oct. 5, the
search was rewarded when the line
gave metallic answer to the tapping
Of the lead. Divers went down and
found nearly an acrF of the bottom
covered with the BqAion. A dredge
immediately was put into commission
and the work of recovery went rapidly
on until nearly S35b Per cent of the
treasure had been bf6ught up.
The divers then went: down again
and gathered up what, the dredge fail
ed to reach, and the insurance COM
pany officials breathed sigh of relief
as their less viii now be a small one.
comparatively. The bullion was mix
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
ONE WEEKS
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PACKAGE
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TO ALL men
WHO WRITE
FOR IT.

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abuse, excess of overwork and business
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impotency and varicocele. Regeneratiye
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has already been reached. Fallopia Lynn
Co. makes no restrictions. every person
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advertising ON II TO indicate what II con-
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st. Louis Mo-, and receive the weeks
treatment free. their book which is also
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explain how to take the treatment IN prI-
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
FIRST BIG BATTLE
Blue and Brown Armies Clash
at Camp Sanger.

CAMP SANGER, Fort Riley. Kan,
Oct 1.-THE army maneuyers began
in earnest here today. The brown"
forces, composing the army of defense,
were on the move before sun UP, NOV
ing to the south in two columns. Hard
ly had this organization commenced to
move when there were seen on the
bluffs little dots. which merged into
long lines of infantry and cavalry, with
artillery moving eastward along the
road which descends the valley, APP
parently with Knob Hill as the object
i've point.
Gen Grant and his blue army had
been on the march little earlier. 1t
seemed. with an evident intention Of
not being caught mapping.
The Ninth cavalry was Immediately
dispatched in haste to the westward,
on the right flank, crossing the Kansas
river in advance of the infantry and
engineers. The forms on the bluff
soon faded from sight, which gave the
impression that this had been a ruse
on the part of the blues.
AS the brown army reached the
bluffs that overlook the hill country
spread out to the south, a line of bat
tie was formed on the gupposition that
the attacks of the enemy would be
Sixth and Twenty-fifth infantry were
thrown directly to the south. in order
to afford flank movement when the
attack should be sufficiently developed
to warrant it.
The Nineteenth and Twentieth field
batteries were maSSed on the bluffs
| just below the crest and well screenGSs
! The cavalry was placed in the reserve
4 TO the rear of the infantry and to the
east of the batteries. AS was expected,
the attack proved of the nature for
which preparation had been made. The
two batteries with the blues were east
ly dlseernlble. one posted on high
ground in the rear of the forces, about
$500 yards range. with the other to
| the north and close to the line of
| bluffs bordering the valley.
It was $3.50 a. m. when the blues
| battery opened up. which was the COM
mencement of an artillery duel 1t
| was the intention Of the attacking force
| to silence the fire OF the browns bat
teries before making the attack. The
| blue infantry advanced with a cavalry
screen thrown far out and with flank
erS of infantry and cavalry. When
| they were discernible in the hilly
country, which offered excellent pro-
lection. the batteries threw it into them.
The fire of the brown infantry on their
flank was withheld until the enemy
could come within range. They had
advanced through the bottom and had
entered a large cernfield when the
Ninth cavalry in reserve could no long
er be held. and they went in with a
rush. the two forces almost coming
into contact.
1t was then the chief umpire. Col.
Wade. gave the order to cease maneu-
yering,' and the first position was
over. The umpires then rode over the
ground to inspect the positions of the
forces. This was about O'Clock The
different organizations then marched
10 the camp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18

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Manhood Spermatorrhoea, Varicocele, or
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which are obtained by its use; il it cures
the disease fer which it is prepared it is a
true remedy. This is the test by which
the Fallopia Lynn Co. wish their one week
free treatment to be tried After using
Regenerative Tablets one week the suffer-
er will find new vigor IN his organs: new
force in his muscles; new blood in his
veins; new ambition: new man in vital
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Tablets has q peculiarly grateful effect
and the patient feels the benefit after its
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
Architects Elect Officers.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 1.-THE
following officers were elected at the
closing session of the thirty-seventh
convention of the American Institute of
Architects here today:
w. S. James, st. Louis, president:
Frank Miles Day, Philadelphia, first
vice president: w A. Boering. New
York, second vice president; r. D. An
drews, Boston; C. T. McKim, New
York, and George B. Post, New York,
directors; ]. c. Hornblower and J. G.
Hill, both of Washington, auditors /:
Glenn Brown, Washington, secretary
and treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
Worked Tobacco Compromise.

MONTREAL, Can, Oct. 17-E. J..
Edelson, j. H. Edelson, Robert EdeIson
and Mrs. E. j. Edelson, of Chicago,
have been arrested here ON the charge
of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. E. ]. Edelson, it is alleged, OBJ
tanned credit to the amount of $50 900
in the cigar and tobacco business, sold
his stock for what it would bring and
then disappeared. His store was at
575 Milwaukee avenue, Chicago. Four
teen thousand dollars were recovered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
PHILIPPINES TO SEND
BIG EXHIBIT TO FAIR
War Department Is Informed of Thir.
ty-four Thousand Offers.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 17.-The
war department has received informa-
ton from Manila that as result Of the
st. Louis exposition board in Manila
sending throughout the islands hun
dreds Of thousands of pamphlets in
English, Spanish and the native tongue
$4,000 exhibits have been promised.
The Spanish consul general, the Eng
hsh consul general and the French and
German consuls have promised sup
port in getting collective exhibitions of
their countrymen in the Philippine dis
play.
The exposition board also has been
notified by the secretary of the Philip
pine commission that the next appro-
priation bill of the commission viii in
clude $4,000 to defray the expenses of
the two companies of constabulary and
the constabulary band to st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
Morgan at STATE penartment

WASHINGTON. D. c., Oct. II. -
Senator Morgan, of Alabama, of the
senate committee on interocean canals.
called at the state department TODAY
and had two hours conference. Both
the secretary and the senator declined
TO discuss this conference. Senator
Morgan said tonight he went to the de-
paftnent Tor information on Isthmian
canal matters. Tonight Senator MOI
gan and Mr.. Calvo, the Russian minis
ter, had a conference regarding the
canal situation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
POSTOFFICE REPORT
READY FOR PRESIDENT
Tale of the Irregularities Will Cover
Several Hundred Pages.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. II. =
Fourth Assistant Pos tmaster General
Bristow had a conference with the
president today in which he told him
that his report on the Irregularities in
the postoffice department would be
placed in his hands early next week,
probably Monday Or Tuesday. The re-
port will be presented to the president
in printed form and will cover several
hundred pages. 1t will not be given to
the public until it has been scrutinized
by the president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18

crease Of 40 per cent over those Of last
year. In addition to the cattle, which
have always been the big feature. an
innovation this year will be a horse
falr. which will be held every even
ing
Governors Of nearly every state in
the Union will be present at the COM
ing show as well as officials Of the
Canadian and Mexican governments.
Sidney Fisher and John Dryden, of
the agricultural department of the
Canadian government, will represent
the Dominion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
Aberdeen,s Fire Loss 500 600.

ABERDEEN, Wash, Oct. II. = The
business men of the city today esti-
mated the loss from yesterdays
fire at not more than 100000. while the
insurance experts say that it will not
exceed 100000, on which there is
about $4,000 insurance.
: Loss of life is known to be three
men, but there are rumers that fourth
man persisted in the Mack building, in
which the fire originated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
Convention ia Deadlock.

MIDDLESBORo. KY, Oct. 1.-THE
Eleventh district Republican congress
sional convention. which met here to-
day to nominate a candidate to fill the
seat left vacant by the death of G. G.
Boering, is deadloeked, and the final
outcome seems doubtful.
d. C. Edwards. of London. succeeded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
Cutting Down Army Estimates.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. II. -
Acting Secretary Oliver, of the war de-
partment, was In conference today with
the heads of military bureaus with a
view to the reduction of the estimates
for the support of the army during the
next fiscal year to the lowest possible
limit consistent with efficiency The
estimates will be finally considered
next week and sent to the secretary OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
PARDONED BY PALMA
Cuban President Allows Men to Depart
From Island With Their Comrades.

NEW YORK, Oct. II. = President
Palma has pardoned the only two
American soldiers remaining in Cuban
prisons, says a Havana dispatch to
the Tribune, so they may be enabled
to accompany their companions who
embark today on the transport Kill
patrick.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18

ture- of lead and silver, the latter maxi
ing UP fully three quarters of it's value,
which will be refined at the Perth AM
boy works.
Capt. Baxter, of the salvage crew,
said the next few days search will de-
eide how long divers shall continue to
work, but he is satisfied not enough
remains on the bottom to make it
worth any amateur wrecker's while to
turn in and help without an invita-
tion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18

n effecting a temporary organization,
and late tonight it looks as if he would
receive the nomination. but DR.. w G.
Hunter, Of Burkesyille. or a dark
horse. may win the final outcome.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
Bio Live Stock Show Promises.

CHICAGO. Oct I7.-Entries for the
International Live Stock exposition.
which Is to be held here Nov. % to
Dec. 5. closed today. and show an in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18
THE ORR ORS
OF THE
Drink Habit
Cured Speedily and PeTmaneni!yby
The st. 0TneT ReInedu,

A BOTANICAL CURE for the. disease
DRUNKENNESS. ST. OMER REMETy
can be administered without the Datienf;s
knowledge. in tea, coffee milk Watar or
any liquid and has no taste. odor or
color.
1t will positively destroy the craving for
alcohol in any form. in the most obsfina r.
cases.
Endorsed by the w. C. r. u. Iead,,,
physicians and Temperance Workers
Everywhere.
Mr.. Albert C. Smith, President Of the
Suffolk Dispensary, charity Chartered
by the State of Mass, says:
"We use no other remedy In treatIno
cases of drunkenness at our insfit.,tiogg
than the ST. OMER REMEDY. sirnnI~ he.
cause we have found 1t to be reIiabJe.
highly effective and perfectly safe. The
ST. OMER REMEDY Is worthy Of every
claim made for it by its nanufacturers 3
ABSOLUTELY no bad effects froy,, n.
use. CURES GUARANTEED.
THE ST. OMER REMEDY Is sold nv
druggists or sent prepaid for 81 90. sam.
pie free by writing MRS. A. G. ELDRTCsE
Secy. the ST. OMER SOCIETY I33 IRE
mont St, Boston, Mass
Sold in ST. Paul by
SCHUNEMAN e. EVANS.
DRUG DEPARTMENT..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18

the treasury for transmission to con.
gress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-18

Open from 6 to 8 Monday evenings. Ac-
counts opened of 81 and upward at the
State Savings bank, 4th and MINI. SITS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
Nevv York nTarketn.

FLOUR Quieter. but without modifca- yfon of the price list: Minnesota patents. $A26G4. 50; winter straights. 8. 5593.7O; win ter extras. 10: winter patents. $3. 75 <Dz.10.
 WHEAT-Weak and lower owing to fine weather through the wheat belt, cas- ler. cables and liquIdation July, soBG
 RYE--Qufet; state 66Q69c., c. i f. New York; No. a western, 59c.. f Q. b.. afioat.
 CDRN-Sold off because weather condi- 1ions have shown such improvement in the last day or two; July, 56G565Ac.; Sep- ternber, 535s454sbc.
 OATS-AIso quiet and easier; track white. state, 4oq4s5kc,; track, white, west 2 PoRK-Easy: mess. s1sa601s75; family, SIS 25GD18.50
 LARD-Easy; prime western steam. @.15c.
 extra creamery, 221Ac.
 BGdS Firmer; near by first to extras. 1s11Sc. western extras, 1Sc.
 MOLASSES-Quie New Orleans, BIO A0c.
 2 TlsXL-ILow-steady; city. 6c.; country. 51s
 HkIY-Flrm; shipping, 75@s5c.; good to @Tl0fce $1GJ1. 15.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
UNDIsMAYED BY PERIL.
An Impressive Instance of the Cool Ress of Paul du ChailIu in a Face Of Danger.

The late Paul du ChailIu was a man of indonitable bravery. Nothing perturbed him. Tn the most desper, ate crises his air was calm and some what humorous. says the New York Tribune.
 One of the veteran conductors of the Pennsylvania railroad said of him on the announcement of his death: HMr. du Chaillu was man whom you couldn't frighten. Danger seemed to enliven him. I'll never forget ride he once took with me. He sat in the last. car of the train, a parlor car, and we came near having rear end collision.
 "Mr du Chaillu, from his seat, could see the other train approach ing lus-could see that a collision was pretty near inevitable. He said to me as I took my stand beside him:
 Conductor, have you got piece of chalk?'
 "sWhat on earth, sir I asked, do you want with a piece of chalk now?'
 "'Why, it looks he answered, as if our legs and arms would be flying about in little while, and I think it would be good thing to mark them, so that we mayidentify them later "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
Easily Amused

A traveller writes: T have often been struck by the ease with which people in southern Europe are amused. In Rome at the feast of the Divine Amore' 5000 people go out on the Cam pagna to a spot where oEce stood a temple to Venus and hold picnic, while 50,0o0 go out and line the Applan way to see them return. Tn Madrid this peculiarity is even more marked. On the Puerta del Sol about a thousand people stand around and do nothing outdoors, while crowds of people sit indoors or lean from balconies to watch them do it. And in Seville the idle rich sit in clubs and cafes on the Sierpes to watch the lower classes walk by, while the lower classes walk by to watch the idle rich sitting in the clubs and cafes on the Sierpes. ."Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
GREENFuEnsD CELEBRATING.
The Bay State Town is One Hundred
 and Nifty Years Old.


 Greenfield, Mass. June 9.-Having called thousands of visitors to enjoy it's hospitality, among whom were the gov ernor and lieutenant governor of the commonwealth, the states junior United States senator and the heads of state departments and of both branch es of the legislature, this town today celebrated the 150th anniversary of it's incorporation. Beginning with sa- lute of thirteen guns fired at daybreak by veterans of the Edward E. Day Grand Army post, the program em- braced big parade in the forenoon, public exercises with the principal ad- dress by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, and band concerts in the afternoon and closed with display of fireworks in the evening.
 The twon was elaborafely decorated. Flags and bunting were displayed i'll profusioh and across Main street near the common was an arch of large di- mensions A smaller arch stood near the railroad station. The principal fea- ture of the forenoon, the coaching and floral parade, started at about 10 o'clock The column was nearly q mile in length Major Fred B. Pierce Sof the Second regiment and postmaster Of Greenfield was the chief marshal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-09
NOTICE.

The Bureau of Assessment of the City of Waterbury in the matter of the assessment and determination of the benefits and damages aecruing to all parties interested by the change of grade of West Main street from the west line of the Waterbury Savings Bank building to a point about 15o feet west of the west line of Prospect street as the same was accepted by said Board the 25th day of May, 1903, approved May 26, 1908, made report to the Board of Aldermen setting forth that they caused reasonable notice to be given to all persons interested in the proposed public improvement in all respects pursuant to the provisions of the charter of said city to appear be- fore them and be heard in reference thereto, and they fully heard at the time and place specified in said notice all persons who appeared before them.
 And thereupon they did assess and determine on the question of benefits and damages to the property owners on said street between the aforesaid points that they could not find sufi- cient benefits to equal two-thirds of the estimated cost of the public i'm provement, but were of the opinion that the benefits and damages were equal to all persons and corporations interested in the proposed public ina- provement.
 Report accepted, assessment of ben efits and damages confirmed and adopted by the Board of Aldermen June |. 1903, approved June s. 1903.
 Attest: MICHAEL J. RYAN,
 6-8-3 City Clerk.