davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13
S(,,||||()(,,|| III

- 3 d - d D
DON'T OVERLOOK THE OFFERINGS
AT THE BIG GROCERY CORNER IN
YOUR MONDAY SHOPPING TOUR.
6 dozen Fresh Eggs ........ S1.O0
quarts CranberTies ................ CSC
bars Schoch's Best Soap .......... CSC
Palmer House" Coffee, lb.......... 25c
Solid Meat t Oysters AIR
quart. wv
Ron Hur Baking Powder, or.
Nv" "1' can Observation-Disclosures. ZjG
Gas Nantes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 25c
lAir Iight" Gas Nantes and Burners
are the best. We are agents.
B lbs "Hirsen" Imported Millet) :. CSC
B lbs Imported Lentils .............. 25c
A CARLOAD OF ORANGES
Will be opened and On exhibition and sale
bright and early Monday morning They
are extra fancy and are the celebrated
"Stearns" brand.
Any Size 6 nsF $3.50
Per dozen ....5c, &c, 1oc, 12c, 15c and 1sc
Blood Oranges, dozen ............... 25c
EXTRA FANCY New York, Rhode
Island Greening Apples, barrel. :. $500
New York Baldwins barrel .......$ 1915
New York Russets, barrel ......... $3.50
Michigan Baldwins, for Immediate
use, barrel 81 80
Extra Fancy Bellfiowers, per bu box. 81. s5
Extra Fancy Northern Spies, peck. 6oc
Bushel boxes California Ganos -. SIPS
Special Sale seed Ha soo ia
kind very special Monday. Doz.. ~
Bananas in int towns VnsS doz...... Sc, 1Oc, 15e
Fresh Cocoanuts, each ............. SC
Florida Grape Fruit. SC, 10c, 15c and 2oc
Florida Strawberries box .......... 25c
CANNED GOODS SPEcIALs-Note-
worthy discounts on standard goods.
Maine Baby Corn Special Ragolar lSo cans. cans.
Monday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IL I2G
Regular lie Asparagus Tips. .......f 2Iac
Regular SOC German Peeled Aspara- =,
regular si Soc Colossal Peeled Aspara- 40'
Regular 1Oc Choice Lima Beans. Sc
Regular 15c. Lilac" Maine Limas. .121ac
Regular 1Sc Choice California April
Regular 25c Dunkieyis Biaciberries. zoe
Regular 25c Sliced Peaches. ....,.... 2Oc
We have Just received shipment Of
French and Italian Olive Oils@@Highest
quality Fratelli' and "Ricavi' brands
lbs Evaporated Peaches ......... CSC
lbs Galifornla Prunes .............. Csc
lbs Dried Grapes .:............... Csc
RegDIar 5.cent Straight Porto Van
o s S5eaTs. 8 for Csc
s Monte Carlo" Cigars. .25c
Z HOFFMAN House Juniors ...........25e
Z "Fontella" Cigars ................... .25c
eIn2Y Havana Rosa de Perez regular
s S'vs' MonaaT for 25c d for 25c
Chancellor Cigars ........25 c
Parlor BroomS, 4-string .25c
Queen Olives, quart .................. 35c
puf{cr Fine roll, ma
per 10 eSS
Choice Creamery, Id ..................25 c
K. K. K: Norway Herring, pail. .... $1.o0
Holland Herring, key .....s......... 9oc
Glasses Pure Strained Honey. 25c
Small Mackerel, each .............. sc
Sugar-Cured Bacon, in small strips,
10 TUG
Good Cream Cheese, III. 1oc
A new shipment of Imported Swiss
Cheese.
THE ANDREW ScHOcH GROCERY CO.
Broadway and Seventh Streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13

And Johnny crack jokes with the clown,
And father can stay with the monkeys
Oh the circl1s is In toWni''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-13

You're going to see the Wild Man of
Borneo,
Likewise the educated flea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-13
NORTH TOPEKA.

Mrs. Robert Smith and children. of
Pueblo, Colo. are visiting Mrs. Smith s
parents Mr. and Mrs. Allen, and her
sister, Mrs. Dan Fraser, of Holman's
addition.
Second Presbyterian church.; services
tomorroW in Barrett hall, corner of
Kansas avenue and Gordon street.
Morning worship and sermon at IL a.
M; evening srevice at 1870 p. m. Sab
bath school at 9:45 a. m.
Mrs. William Hall, who has been Wis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Swensen, returned today to her home
in Horton.
The Duplicate Whist club played yes
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
T. NJ James, jr., 224 West Laurent
street, and the highest score, IS points,
was made by Mrs. G. c. Bowman and
Mrs. Harry Jameson. The substitutes
were: Mrs. o. D. Wolf for Mrs. V. B.
KistIer, Mrs. Jameson for Mrs. L. A.
Ryder, and Miss Dorothy Curtis for
Miss Martha Kimball. The club will
meet again next Friday afternoon with
Mrs. James.
Word has been received of the death
of F. G. Lukens, which occurred yes
teday at his home in Roam. Ind. The
deceased was the uncle of MeSSrs-
Jonas and c. W. Lukens, of this city.
and was at one time a resident OF
North Topeka. He came here in 1863,
and for five years made this place his
home. He with Rev. Mr. Barrett built
the old frame building at 615 Kansas
avenue which was torn down this win
ter. Mr.. Lukens will be well remem-
bered by many of the older settlers of
the First ward. The funeral will be
held tomorrow.
E. J. Palmer will preach tomorrow,
both morning and evening, in the Cen
trail Avenue Christian church.
Mr.. A B. Rose, of the Rose Dry
Goods company, has just returned from
the east, where he purchased new
and complete stock of goods.
The Rose Dry Goods company will
continue in business with new stock,
which has just been purchased IN the
east.
F. A A will give a valentine and
character dance at Barretts hall,
Wednesday evening. Admission, %
cents a couple; extra ladies, 10 cents
The farewell reception given last eve
ming at the Baptist church by the
church members in honor of Rev. and
Mrs. Hutchinson was largely attended
not only by the church people but out.
side friends of Rev. and Mrs Hutchin-
son who during their residence in North
Topeka have endeared themselves to
everybody. During the evening short
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-13

several persons on the list who will
support Hungate for county attorney.
The fact that Hungate has done more
than any other county attorney for the
enforcement of the laws has brought
to his support many of the so-called
Prohibitionists. Hungate's stand
against the gambling houses and his
bringing of cases against jointists as
a result of his inquisition, and his
action against the coal trust. has
brought him support from many quar-
tiers. The circular says:
Mr.. w H. Cowles on his own judg-
ment that the rising demand for good
government and honest politics is go
ing to sweep this county, as we'll as
the state, in spite of the Instructions
put in its way, has announced himself
as a candidate for county attorney.
This courageous action was most for
tunate for the law enforcing interests
of the county. Mr.. Cowles is one of
the best equipped men for this office
that ever offered himself as a candi-
GATE. He viii be safe counselor for
the county in the handling of over
100000 per annum of public funds. He
not only believes in the enforcement of
liquor laws, bribery laws and other
laws against vice and corruption, but
ne heartily believes in the wisdom of
those laws. He is an honest and able
lawyer and man of unquestiOned in
tegrity. We know him: we vouch for
his ability for his character and for
his Republicanism, and we assure you
of his fitness to receive your vote and
influence"
The names on the circular are as fol-
lows: Mr.. r. Mitchell. Thomas Page
S. c. Miller, David Bowie, N A Hag-
CART, L. H. Stricken, John A. Alexan-
der, c. J. Coleman, ]. H. Ellenberger
H L. Goss, ]. B. Haggart, J. w. Gleed
Dell Keller. B. F. Perkins, George H
Gillies, W. w. Mills. H. G. Larimer
Peter He'll, J. A. Coulter, S G. Stewart
]. H. FOUGHT, W. T. Calvin, c. B. Hypes
J. E. Stewart, L n. Town, George E
Dougherty, W. J. Rickenbacher, A. T
Daniels A. E. Jones, w. A. Myers, J
E. Wilson. F. H. Foster E E. Roude-
! bush, H. L. Nelson, ]. c. Bradley, W
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-13
The Peanut.

We are told that the great doctrine
of the solidarity of mankind is being
enforced as never before by the dis
coveries of modern science; medicine,
economics, biology, physics, in their
latest developments, teach us with
hitherto unapproached force that all
men and all things are SO bound to-
gether that what affects one affects
all. 1t is an impressive truth. Consider
the case of man, the cotton crop and
the peanut. Within the last few years
the consumption of the peanut has
vastly increased. This interesting leg
ume has fought its way over prejudice
and contempt to a place of unchalleng-
ed prominence in popular esteem.
Sneers have not prevailed against it.
Contumely in the presence of the I'M
paralleled popularity of the peanut
hides at last its diminished front. Last
year we broke the wrinkled shells of
100000 bushels of pindars and ate some
billions of arachian nuts" If essen
TALLY the choice of a plebeian taste, if
the rich and fastidious prefer a daintier
delicacy, the peanut is without rival
in the favor of the multitude. But now
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-13

addressed were made by Rev. Mr.
Whitehead and Rev. Mr.. Barrett and
Mrs. u. S. G. Hughes of Kansas City
sang several pleasing selections. The
members of the congregation presented
Mr.. Hutchinson with a gold watch and
Mrs. Hutchinson a handsome clock as
a slight token of the esteem in which
they are held. Rev. Hutchinson has
been pastor of this church for the past
thirteen years and leaves with his fam
lily Tuesday for Salida, Colo, where he
becomes pastor of the First Baptist
church.
Get Lukens' farm sausage and lard.
The services tomorrow at the Church
of the Good Shepherd will be morning
prayer and sermon at IL O'Clock, Sun
vice. Canon DeLou Burke, priest in
charge
John Holiday is i'll with grip at his
home, S29 Madison street.
Miss Margaret Rutter will arrive to-
day from Spring Hill to visit her
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Rutter of lib Jackson street.
The burning embers and sparks from
the ParkhurSt-DaviS fire this morning
set fire to the roof of the house of w.
G. Johnson, 1907 Western avenue, but
it was extinguished by the neighbors.
Charred paper FROM the fire was even
picked up in Shorey.
Miss Anna Willard of Pleasant Hill,
Mo-, is the guest of Mrs. ]. F. McAfee
and family of 1905 Quincy street.
Rev. w B. Hutchinson will preach
both morning and evening at the Bap
fist church, giving his farewell sermon
at the latter service. Special music has
been arranged for both services. Mrs.
U. S. G.. Hughes of Kansas City and
Mrs. Hughes of Oakland will assist the
choir both morning and evening.
The services tomorrow at the Kansas
Avenue NJ. E. church will be al IL a. m.
and 1880 p. m. with sermons by the
pastor, Rev. J. A. Stavely. 1t may be
necessary to hold the morning as well
as the evening service by artificial light
as new windows have been ordered for
this church and the frames sent this
week to the St. Joseph Art Glass works
and until the new windows are re-
ceived the windowless windows are
covered with heavy building paper.
The Parkhurst-Davis fire was not
confined to the south side entirely as
Mrs Evelyn Reeves, colored, of S24
Western avenue had some quilts hang
ing on a line in her yard which took
fire and the neighbors We're kept busy
saving these necessary coverings and
protecting other property. One old col
ored aunty who has safely gone through
the flood thought the day of judgment
had surely arrived.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-13

observe. The plant arachis hypogaea
demands an early spring, a hot and
moist summer and a sandy, friable
loan. But these are conditions requir-
ed by another plant of great usefulness
and value namely, cotton. With this
staple at a normal value, Virginia,
North Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee
have found it advantageous to devote
part of their acreage to the edible, at
the expense of the sartorial, crop. But
lately cotton has been going up, and
the south is naturally planting 1t to the
neglect of other crops; unhappily al
most to the exclusion of the peanut.
Thus we see that such an unimportant
fact as the value per bale of cotton
vitality affects human happiness in a
remote particular.-Philadelp Led
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-13
WILL STAND LINE.
ottokar Malek Chart Opens on Next
Mondav


Judging from the unusually large
number of inquiries which have been
made in regard to the reserved seats
for Ottokar Malek, the renowned
pianist who comes to the auditorium
on Monday, February %, arrangements
have been made to handle a large
crowd next Monday morning at the E.
B. Guild music store, at which time the
seats go on sale.
Numbers will be given to those, stand
ing in line at seven o'clock, and the
chart will be opened at eight o'clock.
A large number of orders have been
received from persons living in nearby
cities and towns. Malek will play to
a large and fashionable audience in
Topeka A great many people who are
coming to Topeka for the convention of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton which takes place Monday after
noon, February %, will go to the piano
recital in the evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-13
HAS A QUEER LOOK.
Prohibition Wing of Republicans
Issue Circular.

The prohibition wing of the Republi-
can party in Shawnee county has is
sued a circular calling on the prohibit
ton voters to support w. H. CowIes for
county attorney and DR.. W. S. Lind
say for chairman Of the county central
committee and also calling on the vot-
ers to support the prohibition candi-
dates for the county committee in or
der that the committee may be cap
tured.
The circular charges that Otis Hun
gate is not a Republican and thu he
opposed Mckinley in 1896. Mr.. Hun
gate, who is the candidate for county
attorney against Cowles, asserts that
he voted for Mckinley twice for pres
4dent. The circular fails to state that
Cowles has openly asserted that he
never classed himself as a Republican.
The prohibition forces have been
forced into a peculiar position in the
campaign. Before the entries closed
the prohibitionists discussed whether
they should have any candidates on the
ticket and when J. B. Larimer with
drew from the race for judge of the
district court the prOhibitiOniStS decid-
ed that they would have no candidates
for Judge or county attorney. At the
last minute before the entries closed
CoWles paid the fee and entered him
self as a candidate. The prohibition
forces had dtNided before that they
would not support CoWleS and they did
not put him in the race but when ne
went in on his own accord, much to
the surprise of the prohibitionists, they
thought they We're forced to support
him. COwleS' candidacy SURPRISED the
prohibitiOnists as much as anyone else
and he is regarded as a weak candi-
date.
The circular contains a list of 6!
names of Prohibitionists who are sup
posed to make the call. All were prob
ably not seen by those who issued thu
circular. as there are the names O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-13
EXTRAORDINARY
Homeseeker's Low Rates via the
Santa Ee.

On Tuesday. FEBRUARY 16, the Santa
Fe will sell tickets to any point in
Texas and return at the ex-
tremeIy low rate of SIS for the round
trip, or to Oklahoma points and return
at rate of one fare plus 50 for the
round trip. Final limit returning 81
days. One-way tickets to any point in
Texas, So. One-way tickets to any
point in Oklahoma, Sc. so.
FL Paso and return. SIG. so. Pecos
Valley points and return, $50. Final
limit returning 81 days. One-way tick
cts to Ell Paso. $17.O5 One-way tickets
to Peeos Valley points, SO. IS.
For full information address.
T. l. KING, C. P. & T. A,
Topeka. Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-13
OWING TO A TECHNICALITY

Eyes, I was sued for breach-of-
promise in Ohio said the young man
with the melancholy look, land I had
the plainest case and the best defense
a man ever had in law
Then you won it, of course?'' was
remarked.
mo- a mere technicality knocked
me out and obliged me to pay the
plaintiff 1900 damages
And that technicality was
She suddenly produced over two
hundred of my letters, and each and
every one of them said that 1 should
die if she refused to marry me!''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-13
When You Have a Cold.

The first action when you have a cold
should be to relieve the lungs. This is
best accomplished by the free use of
Chamberlain ain sc, Cough Remedy This rem
its expulsion from the air cells of the
lungs, produces a free expectoration and
opens the SecretiOnS. A complete cure
soon follows. This remedy will cure a
severe cold in less time than any other
treatment and it leaves the system in a
natural and healthy condition. 1t coun-
teracts any tendency toward pneumonia
Everybody READS the state Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-13

V Hook. John R. Wilt, I. B. Alter, S.
H. Miles. S. F. Foy A. L. Stratton, ].
H. Mills. w. M. Mitchner, T. r. John
son, D. H. Helms. A. G. MagiIl, J. w.
Hitler, A. c. Merritt F. L. Matchett, A.
Tomlinson, J. H. Skinner, VIM. Farms
worth, w. B. Davis, w. M. Ream, J. f.
Cecil, w. H. Davis, H. K. Evans, w. L.
Reid, James A. Stephens, l. NJ. Decker,
r. B. Steele, E. w. Adams, w ]. Mac
auley, J. c. Enoch, c. A. Thresher, H.
G. Lyons, N. J. Taylor, H. w. Mauney,
F M Stahl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-13
CALIFORNIA $500
Via Santa Fe.

Tickets on sale during March and
April. This rate also applies to inter
mediate points. Good in tourist sleep
ers and free chair cars. Liberal stop
over privilege allowed.
For full information and free litera-
ture, address T. l. KING
c. P. & T. A, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-13

did she tell you the number of shoe
she wears?" "Oh. no; just the number
she tells people she wears. Cincinnati
Times-Star.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-07-21
SCHNETTLER WILL
SERVE TWO YEARS
Judge Mcdonald Says Sentence May
Not Be Passed for Two Weeks.

st. Louis: The second plea of guilty
to the charge Of bribery in connection
with the Suburban Railway deal occur
red Wednesday, when John H. Schnet-
tier appeared in Judge McDonalds d.
vision of the Circuit Court and asked
permission to withdraw his former
plea of not guilty and substitute a plea
of guilty.
He was accompanied by his attorn-
eys, Simon B. Bass and w. H. Clark.
Schneider did not display any emotion
and held his brief conversation with
Judge Mcdonald in clear, even tones.
Judge Mcdonald granted the permits
sion and said he understood from the
defendants attorneys that he desired
time to get his affairs in shape
before beginning his sentence.
This the court allowed, deferring
the passage OF sentence for two weeks.
Judge Mcdonald said that If at the
expiration Of this time a further stay
was desired it would be granted.
He announced that the sentence
would be two years in the Penitentiary.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-07-21
COMMISSIONER JONES
QUITS INDIAN SERVICE
Resignation Follows Widened Breach
With the Interior Department

Muscogee, /. T.: A private telegram
from Washington was received Fri
day, stating that William A. Jones,
United States commissioner of Indian
affairs, has rendered his resignation,
effective as soon as a capable man
can be installed in his place. The
message states that this action was
forced by the breach which is con-
stantly been widening between the
commissioner and the Indian depart
ment, According to the report, Mr..
Jones will return to his home in Min
eral Point, Wis, and retire from pub
lie life.
Commissioner Jones and Secretary
Hitchcock have differed widely in
a number of things with which both
we're connected, among them the re-
cent dismissal by the latter Of Indian
Agent Mitscher, of the Usage reser-
walton, but what was probably the
elimination of the trouble grew out
of the removal of Gen. Pratt as super
intendent OF the Carlisle Indian school
in Pennsylvania. In addition to these,
the secretary, contrary to the wishes
of the commissioner dismissed a
number Of special agents in Wiscon-
sin and other states. This, 1t is said,
tended to humillate Jones until he
finally decided to step down and out.
For the past three months Mr.. Jones
has not been at his desk in Washing
ton. having had some special work
in st. Louis and Chicago. It is the
opinion of many that he will not re-
turn to the capital, but will continue
with his outside work until his sue
cessor is appointed.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-07-21
HENRY G. DAVIS NAMED
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
Evening Session Marked BY sensa-
tional Scene over kilograms


st. Louis: When the roll call for
Vice President was finally reached
Saturday night, Alabama, Arkansas
and California went solidly for Davis,
Turner scored seven on the Colo
RADIO vote and Williams received three
at the same time.
The final result of the ballot was,
unofhcially: Williams, 1e5; Turner,
200; Davis, 654; Harris, S. Iowa did
not vote.
The nomination of Davis was made
unanimous.
Born on November 16, 1923, Mr.
Davis has risen from farm boy, with
a few advantages, to be the possessor
of fortune estimated in the millions.
Besides having been United States
Senator from West Virginia for two
terms, he has held many positions of
honor. He Is a cousin of Senator
Arthur P. German of Maryland, whose
mother was his aunt. He is the father
in-law Of United States Senator
Stephen B. Elkins.
Considerable excitement was caused
Saturday by the reports in circula-
tion concerning a telegram from
Judge Parker In which he was said to
have refused to accept the nomina-
ton unless a gold plank was inserted
in the platform. The telegram was
called for by the convention and read.
1t was as follows:
81 regard the gold standard as firm
T. Z
shall act accordingly If the action Of
the convention to-day is ratified by
the people. Inasmuch as the plat
form is silent on the subject, / deem
It necessary to make this communica-
tion to the convention for its consid-
Grafton. as 1 should feel it my duty
to decline the nomination except with
that understanding"
In reply to the foregoing message
John Sharp Williams asked that the
convention send the following to
Judge Parker:
1.-THE platform adopted by this con-
vention is silent on the question of the
monet--y standard because it is not
regarded by us as a possible issue
in this campaign, and only campaign
issues were mentioned in the platform.
Therefore there is nothing in the
views expressed by you in the tele-
gram Just received which would pre-
clude a man entertaining them from
accepting nomination on said plat
form"
The vote on the resolution as Of
fered was 7S5 for and 100 against.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-07-21
MAKES GOVERNMENT
100000 PAYMENT
Fair LIquidates Approximately One
Fifth Of Debt to Uncle Sam.

st. Louis: The first 100000 pay
ment to apply on the government loan
Of $4,600,000 to the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition company was made
Friday. The transfer was made by
check instead of in currency, as has
heretofore been the rule, and was SUI
pervised by William H. Thompson,
treasurer. Combined with the pay.
ments made on June is and July l,
it liquidates approximately one-fifth
of the company's Indebtedness to the
government.
Under the terms Of the act Of Con-
gress which authorized the loan, the
amount due Friday was to represent
40 per cent of the gross receipts from
July 1, to July Is, If such percentage
aggregated 100000 or over Failing
in that, the 100000 payment was to
be made in any case.
The payments to the government
will continue at intervals of fifteen
days until the Indebtedness is wiped
out. The minimum amount of each
payment will be 100000.