davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-27
REMEMBER THIS:

1. pledge myself never to judge of
what another's work may be, and to do
whatsoever falls to my lot with
patience and kindness.
2 To be always ready TO assist
Others, as that may be my only true
work In the world.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-27
FINALLY:

Morning: The light Of my Higher
Self, which is the eternal radiance Of
God within me, shall shine forth this
day, In thought word and action.
Noon: am one with God and al
good. Evil cannot overcome me
Night The Peace Of The Eternal
enfoldeth my spirit IN repOse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-05
DOWIEIN NEW YORK.
He Has Great Things in Store for the
Great City.

Chicago. Feb. my followers. the eyes
of the world are upon you Prepare to put
on your armor and grid your loiRs for the
great march from Chicago to the sea
Have your swords FURNISHED and your
arms shining. for before the harvest comes
a great caravan OF Christianity viii move
on to New York. next to Chicago the
greatest home of vice in the world. And
there will be a great pillar or cloud before
Us for we VIII go on special trains and
none viii be able to resist the mighty host
OF Zion.'
John Alexander Dowie so heralded to
his hearers a the Auditorium the coming
invasion of Gotham. Like trained chorus
the 4,000 persons who heard him shouted
We will when he asked them if they
1T will be the greatest army of the
Lord ever gathered. The crusaders CT
olden times can not be compared with it.
And under me who never has met de-
feat. we will win victory.
Elijah H. said then that he had
cleansed ChicagO-that was why he was
changing his base of operations But a
minute later he declared this city to be
the vilest place man ever knew.
I viii not leave it wholly Trusty sol
diers of Zion will stay behind to prevent
its people from falling into their old ways.
Already newspapers learning through
/ their spies Of my plans are showing their
heads out of their holes where they took
refuge when I drove them there, after
proving their fearful wickedness. But
will stamp my heel upon them and so seal
them into their graves forever before
Dowie did not particularize in giving his
plans He said two mammoth tabernacles,
heretofore given over 10 worldly amuse-
ments' had been secured in New York,
as well as accommodations for thousands
of workers.
so be ready when I call. At least 5000
of you must go with me We will go in
the finest of cars, drawn by the swiftest of
engines and for once there will be a line
of Christians from this Sodom in the west
to that Gomarrah in the east. After We
have done our work there we may build
a. Her ZiOn always the grand fpnl-
pie will remain upon the beautiful shores
of Lake Michigan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-05
Beluit Items.

There viii be eighteen scholars in the
Beloit high school graduating class
this year The people of Beloit are
highly pleased with their excellent
school system
Universal regret is expl essed at the
resignation of Rev. T. H Shane from
the pastorate of the Presbyterian church
of Beloit During the five or six years
he has resided in that city he has en-
deared himself in the hearts of not only
his large congregation, but all the peo-
pie of Beloit as well. Tt is his inten-
ton Of taking the pastorate of the
Presbyterian church in Joplin. Mo.
The Spirtualists Of north central
Kansas expect to get camp located
this year in Bel0it, and are actively at
work to make the meeting to be held
here some time in the summer a large
affair. Many prominent Spiritualists
from Kansas and other states have
signified a willingness to be present
Smith & McCardle, horse and mule
buyers are feeding four carloads Of
mules in Beloit at this time. the aver
age weight being 1850 pounds. Some
of them weigh as high as 1.5o0 pounds
Peter Eresch. one of the Jorge Mitch
ell county farmers, sold them sixteen
head at an average price Of S16a. Eney
viii be shipped to eastern markets.
T. NJ. Hamilton and family have re-
turned to Beloit from Topeka, where
he has been engaged in business for
the last three years.
Workmen viii soon be laying the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-05

at Maker. where a soldier bid her in for
$50 in geld. The girl was kept in cap
tivity until the regiment was ordered to
another station. and she was disposed
of to a Chinese for $50 in gold. The
Cninaman still owns her.
In the same connection is told stories
Of virtual slave driving on the part of
thu padres also in AIindanao. Priests in
that district are said to be impressing
the natives for the construction of
churches, and the municipal presidentes
are said to be assisting in the illegal
practice.
At Catel, province Of surigao. some
time ago, the priest and the presidente
Of the municipality made levy on all
the ablebodied men in that vicinity and
compelled each man to give four days
labor to building Of a church ediffce in
Catel. Those who did not care to work
were notified that they could get out of
it by paying to the padre three pesos.
and if he refused to either work or pay
would receive twenty lashes as punish
rlent.
Another. case in point is the conduct of
q padre living in Davao toward the ma
tives of Santa Cruz, a barrio near by
He wanted to erect a church in Santa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-05
KANSAS NEWS.
Chanute Mem Have Some Fine
Ore Prospects.
Own Six Claims in Thunder
Mountain District.
ASSAYS SHOW RICH.
Some Runs as High as $4,000 in
Free Milling Gold.
A LOng Distance TO Haul to
Shelter Now.
ASSAYS SHOW RICH.

Chanute. Feb. 5.-The Sun says: There
was a happy set of gold prospectors up
ln Farrelly's law office yesterday. The
cause of all the Publication was the re-
ceipt by freight of a bushel or more of
mine run ore taken from their holdings
On the Bitter Root mountains near
Thunder mountain district in Idaho.
The ore was strewn over a large office
table and sorted into pans. and the opin-
ions Of mining experts here were solicit
ted Mr. NJ NJ. VanFleet. whose 16
years in Cripple Creek and other Color
ado mining camps had given him a lib
Gral education in ore. was one of the
experts summoned and E. II. Wheeler
was another Both pronounced the
specimens splendid gold bearing and
free milling ore OF good value and easily
handled
The Kandaho company is a pretty
close corporation and viii have no stock
Cor sale whatever. 1t is Differed as fol-
lows. III. p. Farrelly. president; c. p
GRrvin. vice president, r.. J. Barley,
secretary; J. NJ. Massey, treasurer, and
Joe Nash, manager
The claims, six in number. comprls-
ing 100 acres lie is miles from Salmon.
the county seat of Lembi county Idaho.
The mines are being worked steady and
the ore is taken by wagons in sacks to
Red Rock. Mont. IS miles distant and
from there to Butte, Mont, by rail. AS
says on mine run stuff have shown it to
be very rich. between $40 and $500 a
ton and valuable enough to pay even
az the expense of difficult transportation.
Two railroads are now building to SAL
mon which viii then materially decrease
the cost of marketing.
Joe Nash, the manager and mine sup
erintendeut is a practical miner of ten
years experience and was the man to
make the discovery that these six claims
could be secured. He came here one day
last summer to see if he could interest
capital. with the result that the men
named above took it up and furnished
the money necessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-05

Cruz. and ordered all the natives to
pitch in and help. Moros, Bigknas.
Bilans and Filipinos alike were i'm
pressed into the service and compelled
to work. Prof. Wood. an American
school teacher, protested against the
action of the priest. and demonstrated
with him. telling him that the island
was under American rule, and the time
had passed when the clergy could
tyrannize over the people. The protest
had no effect, and the matter was
called to the attention of Major Day
commanding at Davao. and he went to
Santa Cruz. stopped the impressment.
and told the priest he would have to
pay for his labor. The priest thereupon
called the matter to the attention of
General Sumner, department COM
mander at Zamboanga. and the follow
ing day Major Day received a telegram
ordering him not to interfere with
church matters in any way. any more
than he would at a station in the United
States. Since then the priests have been
allowed to work their will with the ma
tiVes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-05
BEAUTIFUL GIRL FOR $50.
American Soldier Bought Her and
Then ResoId Her.


Honolulu. Feb. 5.-The slave trade is
again fiourishing in Mindanao province
in the Philippines. according to mail ad-
vices brought by q Manila steamer.
According to an authentic report the
Davao Moros have become unusually
active Of late in reviving their old Gus
tom Of slave trading despite the display
Of military forces in A1indanao by the
Americans. Bands of this tribe have
made numerous raids upon the weaker
tribes of the interior and carried away
children. and they have been sold in
bondage at the slave market in DavaO.
The trading is carried on as secretly
as possible. but slaves can be easily OBJ
tanned by Moros, Chinese, Spaniards or
anyone else who will buy.
Americans who returned to Manila
recently from Moroland report that the
presidente Of DavaO has full knowledge
of this Illegal traffic in human flesh, but
that he is afraid to interfere lest the
MOrOS combine to defeat his reelection
as presidente which is near at hand.
He is said to be fully Informed as to the
raids on the weaker tribes of the in
terror, but has so far made no effort
to stop the outlaWry. The general con-
ditions OF the slaves is filthy. They get
a sufficient quantity Of food, and their
owners only beat them on rare occa-
sions. Their heads are kept closely
shaved as a better means of identifica-
ton in the event of their escape The
only case in which the military has in
terfered is where one of the slave own
ers beat slave and the matter was re-
ported TO the commanding officer
One of the incidents of this slave trade
is reported in the sale of a beautiful
slave girl TO an american soldier. She
was captured in a raiG-in an inland
town. and sold at auction in the market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-05

There are great many hungry hearted
women who would attend a baby sale If
babies were ever offered for sale, because
there are a great many wives who love
children and have been told by physl-
clans that they can never hope to nurse
a child of their own.
Some of these women who have used
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for the
cure of wo1nanly Ills have been made
happy mothers as a result Of the cure of
womanlv disease and the building up Of
the general health.
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription
makes weak women strong and sick
women well. It establishes regularity,
dries weakening drains, heals in1amua-
ton and liberation and cures female
weakness.
NJ wrote to you some time ago to get inforua-
ton about my case says Mrs Mary Lee Elan
airy, Of Dryden. Va e. was troubled with
female weakness and pains. Received answer
from ycu advising me to take Doctor Pierce
Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Dis
scr1ptlon and found If did me good I had
been married four years and had no children
now I can say that our house Is blessed with q
little baby boy. born July 10th. by the help Of
God and your medicine praise your medicine
SYou can publish this letter # you wish.H
FREE Dr. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt
of stamps to pay expense of mailing 0VLy.
Send II one-cent stamps for the book IN
paper covers, or 81 stamps for the cloth
bound volume. Address DR.. r. Y. Pierce,
Buffalo, \. z,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-05
QUIET IN WATERBURY,.
Cars and Wagons Run on Schedule
Time Today.

Waterbury. Conn. Feb. "a heavy
rain which began before daylight had
quoting effect on the situation 1t
served to keep the streets clear OF
crowds and the police and state troops
welcomed it as an effective aid in their
work for the preservation of the peace
The coming of nightfall is awaited with
apprehension, which the city and mill
tary officials make no pretense of con-
cealing. Wednesday is pay day for the
thousands of factory workers and on
that night of the week the streets are
usually filed with promeuading
throngs. saloons do the liVeliest husi-
ness and dance halls and other amUse-
ment places are crowded The Oppor-
tunities fer most disorder in view Of the
conditions have not been overlooked by
the authorities and fears are expressed
that tonight may bring much trouble
Preca utjOnS in anticipation of this
were begun at the conference between
Brigadier General Frost, Captain Ben
ham and Chief of Police Egan- They
determined to employ every means at
their command to cope with the Sltu3
ton and it was announced today that
night wiH see the city and the car lines
more thoroughly guarded than ever
before.
The cars Of the company and the
wagons of the strikers ran on their
usual schedules today with the bus
lines having the better of it so far as
patronage was concerned. In spite of
the rain few people ventured to ride or
the cars. Reports from all the guarded
districts showed that the quiet condi
tons which prevailed after midnight
continued after the early part OF the
day. There was a furry OF excitement
shortly after midnight when a report
was circulated that a car had been
dynamited in the Waterville district
Investigation, however. showed this
story to be entirely without foundation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-05
eToLrzMAN AoaUIRTEp.
Fort Scott Jury Found Him Not
Guilty of Killing Morrison.


Fort Scott, Feb. 5-The jury in the
VIII Stoltzman murder case has re-
turned "a verdict OF not guilty aftef
being out 20 hours. There are rumors
that other arrests may be made.
The case has been the most exciting
one in the history of the county. On
the morning Of September II, 1902, 3. j.
Morrison, an old man. was found dead
in his store at Pawnee. a small village
Z miles south of Fort Scott. He had
been beaten over the head with a heavy
club which was found near the body,
and his throat had been cut with a
cheese knife used in the store. About
$500 in money, which the old man kept
secreted in his store was missing. Young
Stoltzman. who was suspected of the
crime, was station agent of the Frisco
railroad at Pawnee-
The evidence against him was circum-
stantial 1t was shown that he had a
quarrel with Morrison and had made
threats against him. kilograms telling
OF the crime, fled with him by the sher-
if on the morning after the murder,
were held until after 6 o'clock that ev-
ening. A black silver dollar, passed by
StOltzman on the morning after the
murder. was identified as one received
at the Morrison store that evening be-
fore the murder A shot sack contai~-
ing over $500 among which was a large
number Of pennies, was found under the
corn bin at the Stoltzman home, and
this money was identified as part of the
stolen money.
A bloody hat was also found in corn
shock on the Stoltzman place which
was shown to belong to one of the fam
lily The defense was a general denial
and an attempt to create the impression
that the hat and the money were placed
where they were found by the real
murderer to cast suspicion upon Stoz-
man. During the week that the trial
has been in progress the court room
away.
Women would make up parties and
tai Ike their dinner to the court room in
order to hold their seats. Stoltzman is
a boyish looking fellow and the sympa-
thy of the crowd has been with him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-05
PROBABLY SHOT HIMSELF.
The Body Of Fred Huff Found Three
Weeks After Disappearance.

Highland Kss., Feb 5.-The body Of
Fred Huff. the 17-year-old boy who dis
appeared from his home near White
Cloud three weeks ago. has been found
on the banks Of Cedar creek between
Highland and White Cloud. He went
out hunting and when he did not return
a dilisent search was made His dis
appearance remained a mystery until
this morning. when his mutilated body
was accidentally found in an unfrequent-
ed part OF the woods
The body lay in an upright position
against the bank. and the upper part
was almost completely dev0ured by
beasts. The position OF the shotgun ana
the Fact that one barrel of it was DIS
charged leads to the conclusion that the
boy had accidentally shot himself
Searching parties had been within ,
few feet of where the body lay without
discovering it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-05

A celebrated Indiana physician has dis
covered the most wonderful cure for blood
poison ever known. 1t quickly cures all
such indica tons as mucous patches in the
mouth sore throat. copper eolored spots.
ehancres, alterations on the bedy and in
hundreds of cases where the hair and eye
brows had fallen out and the whsle skin
was a mass of bells. pimples and ulcers,
this wonderful specific has completely
changed <sle whole body into a clean, per-
feet condition of physical health.
William McGrath, - Guilford st., Buffa-
To- n Y. says: Il am well man today,
where a year ago I was total wreck
Several doctors had failed to cure me Of
blood poison 1 was rid of my sores and
nv skin become smooth and natural IN Two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-05

Mr. Gibson, who was quite a character
in those days, ran q ferry across the
Neosho river near where the water
works plant now stands. Mr. Gibson
was ferryins his daughter across the
river, which was uD, when for some
reason or other the old boat sank
Fortunately for Miss Gibson it was
the fashion then for the ladies to wear
hoops TO make their skirts stand out
at the proper angle, and her hoops were
large enough and her dress strong
enough to hold sufficient quantity OF
air to hold her up. and she fioated peace
fully down stream until a man rowed
out in a skin and rescued her. none the
worse for her unusual experience
Burlington Jeffersonian
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-05
Grip
Weakened My Heart
And Nerves.
Quickly and Com
pletely Cured by
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
and Nervine.

IF, after an attack of LaGrippe, your
strength does not return, YOU cannot sleep,
or rest or eat; if you have frequent headaches.
if your heart hutters, blood is thin, your cir
culatiOn poor. you are in more danger than
when stricken with fever and in the deadly
grasp Of grip itself The after effects of La
Grippe arc terrible. 70 guard against its
dangers, strengthen the heart with DIR. Miles
Heart Cure which, by enriching the blood
and improving its circulation, will cure any
affection of the heart and strengthen It
against further attacks. Tone up the system
and revitalize the nerves with DIR. Miles
Nervine. When your nerves are in proper
condition, you need never fear the attacks of
LaGrippe or its terrible alter effects
~From nv personal experience with DR..
Miles Remedies I always take pleasure in
recommending them TO my customers Six
years ago [ suffered from a severe attack OF
LaGrippe which left me with weakened
heart and nervous system. was weak, run
down frightened at my condition and mIser-
able used two bottles each of DR.. Miles
Restorative Nervine and New Heart Cure
and l was quickly and completely cured,
Furthermore I have never had return of the
trouble. I am selling vast quantities of your
medicine. especially the Anti-Paln Pills
Every customer Is thoroughly satisfied with
the results. EUGENE MARSH, Druggist, Fl
Scott, Kansas.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
tie Dr. Miles Remedies Send for Tree bool
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. AddTes:
DR.. Miles Medical Co. ElkhaIt, ln5-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-05

weeks, and after completing the treatment
there was not a sore OF Pimple on nay
body, and today am absolutely we'll
Every railroad running into Fort Wayne
brings scores OF sufferers seeking this new
and marvellous cure. and to enable thosa
who can not travel to realize what q truly
marvellous work the doctor is accomplish
ing they will send free 10 every auMerSr
a free trial package OF the remedy 50 that
everyone can cure themselves In the prl-
vacy of their own home. This is the only
known treatment that cures this most ter
rible Of all diseases. Address the State
Medical institute 1874 Eaelr1ren bldg, TT.
WAYNE Ind. Do not hesitate to write et
once and the free trial package Will be sent
sealed in plain package.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-05
Conntv Deposits Placed.

The county commissioners were in
session today and awarded all the coun-
ty deposits to the three banks of this
city for 21a per cent. interest on daily
balances r. Wettack of the First
National bank of Coffeyviue bid 3 per.
cent for $4,000. to remain on deposit
until the funds i'm banks paying a less
rate were exhausted. II. a. Trusket for
the Home National. of Caney. bid 3 per
cent for $1,000 on the same conditions
but neither BID was accepted. Cherry
vale and Elk City banks did not bid
Independence Reporter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-05

his license, it is probable he viii divide
his services between England and Amer
lea next season. It seems that just be-
fore she left for America Mrs. Langtry
made him a handsome offer to ride for
her ia America. and this has eneour-
aged him to urge his appeal to the
Jockey club with additional energy. He
says he would rather ride in England
exclusively, but Mrs. Langtry has been
very. earnest in pleading on his behalf
for the renewal of his license, and he
would be prepared to make a sacrifice
in her favor Mrs. Langtry was the first
patron of racing to predict successful
career in England for Sloan. and she
has always felt that he has been harsh
" treated by the Jockey club authori-
ties
If Sloan's license is refused he says
he will turn. his back on the English
race course forever. TT is humiliating."
he said yesterday. TO be begging of
these people in this way simply because
I Incurred the displeasure of the English
jockeys and refused TO be led by men
who do not follow racing for the love
Of the sport. / feel, however, that the
Jockey club has seen through the whole
thing and that their better judgment
can be depended upon in future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-05
Fate of q Kansas Girl.

Joplin. Mo. Feb 5-The romantic
stage career &C Miss Laura Terrier. a
l6year-old girl Of Humboldt, Kas has
come to a sad ending in JOPLIN Miss
Terrier ran away with theatricsl
troupe and Travelled in their private car
for ten days. when she was told that
her services We're no longer needed and
was returned to her parents home in
Humboldt Mss Eerrier is of the bru-
aette type and exceedingly good look
ing and is Of good parentage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-05
GOES TO TIE NAVY.
College Student Gets an
Appointment.

Manhattan Kas.. Feb. William c.
Turner, OF Rock Greek, a student doing
special work in the machine shops of the
college here, has received an appoint
ment as machinist in the United States
nav. and wiz report for duty at To
peka Friday morning. This position
pays $40 per month and board with a
good opportunity for promotion. ATt
Turner is a splendid specimen Of phys
ical manhood a fit subject for residence
on one Of Uncle Sans great war shipe
where he will be stationed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-05
orovth of salina Postal Force.

Salina, Kas.. Feb. Fifteen years
ago this week the free delivery OF mail
was established in Salina. Since that
time the handful Of employees working
in the postoffice has increased to over
twenty-five, including clerks, postmen
and rural route carriers. r S. Rising
is the only one of the present carrier
force who has been employed as a car
rier since the establishment Of the serv-