davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-27
SUED FOR TWO CENTS.
Refused to Pay Toll on Darby Pike
and Was Arrested.

Chester, Pa, Sept. 27-Because he
refused to pay two cents toll, James G.
Fender, a millionaire and president of
the Keystone Plaster company, has
been arrested.
Mr.. Fender drove past the No.
tollgate on the Darby pike at Eddy
stone, but did not drive through it.
He argued that because he did not
drive through the gate, but turned
onto the pike alongside it, he has no.
right to pay toll.
The case will involve hundreds of
dollars, for the defendant says he will
carry the case to the supreme court
if judgment is against him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-27

Norton, Kan. Sept. 2I.-I4race w Jones,
daughter of Colonel and Mrs. c. D. Jones,
was married to Charles Phrimmer. the
Burlington railroad agent at Funk, Neb.,
TO-DAY The bride has lived in Norton
since 1855 and has held several positions
OF trust and honor. She has an extensive
acquaintance and is highly respected. The
groom is a young man of fine business
qualifications and for some time
ernploye of the Burlington road in Nor
ton The wedding took place in the pleas
ant home of Mr.. and Mrs c. d. Jones, in
the presence of only their relatives and
immediate friends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-27
Committed Suicide i'm the Street

Philadelphia, Sept. 27.-Dr. Eugene
Manning, so years old, professor of
German in a boys high school, has
shot and killed himself in the street.
No cause for his suicide is known Prof
Manning went to restaurant near his
boarding house and telephoned to the
city electrical bureau that a police pa
troll wagon would be needed in Button
wood street above Sixteenth street
which at night is deserted. When the
wagon reached the place the body was
found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-27
To the Wu4-U-s Fair via the Missouri
Pacific.

II you do not live on the line of the
Missouri Pacific, ask for your ticket
via that line from Kansas City. There
ara seven daily trains between Kansas
CITY and st. Louis, making connection
with all trains on all lines running
into Kansas City. Any ticket agent
will sell YOU a ticket at the reduced
rate reading over the Missouri Pacific
from Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-27
BARTENDER LOSES A WIFE.
Lola Elliott Granted a Divorce From,
Harlo Elliott.

Lola Elliott was granted a decree of
divorce from Harlo Elliott this morn
ing by Judge Hazen.
The divorce was not contested. Mrs
Elliott stated that her husband follows
the occupation of bartender and that
he drinks and becomes intoxicated and
that while under the influence of
liquor he had called her bad names
and had struck and beaten her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-27
KILLED BY STARVATION.
Boston Man Refuses All Food for a
Week and Expires.

GaIesburg, ILL.,, Sept. 27.-John Jen-
mes. travelling salesman for a Boston
firm, died of starvation at a hotel here
today of his own choice. He had been
i'll all summer, and at first refused med
ical attention and food, but finally ac-
cepted both and recovered. For a week
before death, however, he mad refused
all food
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-27
SEEK AUTOISTS.
Indiana Farmers Plan Vengeance on
Men Who Brought Injury to Two.

Hammond Ind, Sept. 27.-Farmers
armed with shotguns have watched the
road to Chicago all day, hoping to
wreak vengeance on two automobilists
whose swiftly driven car brought SER
ious injury to Cornelius KALI and Cor
nelius Porto. The auto crowded Kalf's
rig off the road and the horse ran away,
throwing both men into the ditch. This
is the third accident of the kind within
two weeks in the same locality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-27
Sale for &c Per Yard Tomorrow
Deep Drug Cuts
Special prices that are
money savingly low.

Special prices that are
money savingly low.
Pomade Vaseline-Regula
15c; special for tomorrow, Sc.
Wine of Cardui-Regula
81; will be sold tomorrow at
zoe.
Hoods SarsaparilIa - Reg
ularly 81; to be sold tomorrow
at 73c.
Bromo Quinine-25c regular
ly; for tomorrow, 15c.
Gycerine-10c bottles will be
sold tomorrow at sc.
2O-Mule Team Borax-One
pound package, with picture,
13c.
ST S. S. S.-To be sold tomor-
row at bottle soc.
Shops Rheumatic Cure-$1
bottles will be sold tomorrow
at 75c.
Listerine-25c bottles will be
sold tomorrow at Ice.
DIR. Graves Tooth Powder
Csc box will be sold at 1Sc.
Seven Sutherland Sisters Hair
TOnfc-$1 bottles will be 75c.
Carriers Little Liver PilIs-25c
regularly, for tomorrow 15c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-27
GEORGE B. NfcCntcheon Meds.

Chicago, Sept. 27.-George Barr Nc
Cutcheon, the author, was married here
last night to Mrs. Marx Van Antwerp
Fay of Highland Park, Ill. Only i'm
mediate relatives of both were present
Mr.. and Mrs. McCutcheon will leave for
a trip to Europe. l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-27
Chilean Training Ship Arrives.

San Francisco. Cal, Sept 27.-The Chi
lean training ship General Baquedano has
arrived in port. As days from Yokohama
The vessel carries 43 officers and a crew
of SS7 mostly cadets. of the Chilean ma
w and has been making a leisurely vOy-
age to Asiatic countries. She is now on
her way back to Valparaiso.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-27
Building s4The Trail"

Portland, Greg, Sept. 27.-The work
of building THE Trail as the amuse-
ment feature of the Lewis and Clark
exposition is to be known, has been
commenced THE Trail is to be 70
feet wide and several hundred yards
long.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-27
National Bank for Kingman.

Washington, Sept 27.-The comp
troller of the currency has authorized
the Farmers National bank of King
man to begin business The bank s
capital is $4,000. Its officers are: A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-27
Bedspreads SI.I5

Bedspreads $LI5
We bought a large quantity of them
to sell at $1.39. White only; full
81x90 inch size; large enough to cover
a big bed Our regular marked price
is $1.39; we're going to sell W1 az
them tomorrow at ID 1r1J
81 Bleached Sheeting-Extra heavy
serviceable quality. Would be cheap
at 23c; special sale tomorrow, TO-
yard lou
Heavy Russia Crash-All-linen
Regular 10c quality; will be Ola
sold tomorrow at, yard O/&V
Unbleached Turkish ToweIs-2Ox45
inch size; extra good quality; red bor-
dered. Regular price IL nc; M
for tomorrow, each ~
Mercerized Table Damask-This
linen will hold it's Iustre in 1aunder-
ing. You see this on special sale at
yard UOU
Silver B1eached Table Danask-
German manufacture; very heavy,
handsome able linen. Regular price
sec; will be sold special to- A0n
morrow at, yard &0V
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-27

small boy about 10 years of age, and
would never have been able to draw
Kiel's arm through the broken door
light.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-27
Leopold Assumes Regency.

Detmold, Principally of Lippe, Sept. q.
Count Leopold, eldest son of Count Ern-
est. the dead regent, has assumed the re-
gency.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-27
UnIoved Husband Seeks Divorce

w. H. S. Albro filed suit in the dis
trict court this morning for divorce
from Elite G. Albro. He charges that
she says she no longer loves him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-27
Covert Cloth

We have two colors of very
fine quality of covert cloth that
is marked to sell at CSC; you
can buy it for 79c tomorrow.
This is a pure wool quality, SIS
inches wide. One is a rich
brown mixture, the other is the
new green shade; both are very
nobby fabrics, and they are ex-
ceptionally cheap at 98c-that'S
our marked price; as special
value for tomorrow we are 60
ing to sell them at, 7n~
yard W
Waist Patterns+We have a
few very handsome patterns of
French f1annels and tricot, with
embroidered trimmings. These
are worth 81 and IS; we want
h tS ela ats .e ansm out $500
Mohair-Black brocaded: dots
and figures; a servieeable fabric
for skirts, suits or waists; SO
and AZ inches wide. soc is the
regular price; will be sold spe-
cial tomorrow at, 00A
yard OJV
RepeIlant Cloths inches
wide; waterproof fabric for
making suits or skirts; very
serviceable; black and brown
a sals yard Special bargain 49C
Durbin Cloths inches wide.
A splendid weight for school
dresses; absolutely fast colors.
Worth 1215c; will be sold On
special tomorrow at, yard OV
Corded Madras-33-in. width;
white and colored grounds with
fancy stripes; extra heavy cloth
for cold weather wear. Worth
use; will be marked to TN
sell tomorrow at, yard ~
White GOods-In short lengths
suitable for aprons or infants
dresses. We have a small lot
we want to close out to- o.
morrow at, yard ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-27

c. Tedrick, president; A. o. Yeoman,
vice president; D. Billings, cashier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-27

Children's Fine Blouse and Norfolk
Suits-Black and blue cassimeres;
sizes 8 to 10 years; very hobby styles.
Marked as high as So; your Ct 0Q
choice ID sOO
Boys Knee Pant Suits-Mostly
light patterns, but good weave mate
rails; sizes up to IS years; and
piece styles. Marked as high as $2.75;
your choice of them tomor- O. 4 GH
row for - sVV
Boys Knee Pant Suits-Sizes up to
Is years; splendid heavy weight ma
terials, dark patterns, apiece styles.
Marked to sell at 81; we have re-
to- S1'sd that price S1.49
Young Mems Long Pant Suits
Extra heavy materials, light patterns;
exceptionally fine suits for autumn;
sizes 16, IT and Is years, a few 15
and 10. These suits are marked to
sell as high as $4.95; to close them
cut they have been 81 Or
Mems Pants-One table containing
about ESQ pairs-$1.9S will buy your
choice. Made of stylish, serviceable
materials; neat, hobby, dark patterns;
all sizes. Marked as high as $500;
your unrestricted choice W1 no
for - 20
Mems Suits Marked up to $3.50,
priced at sass. Odds and ends from
regular stock we want to clean up
made of extra heavy cheviots and
mostly light cofors. Not
more than so in this lot, at your
choice of them for to- 60 90
morrow RpGs 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-27
Bsrgain Square

There will be an interesting collec-
ton of bargains on this bargain square
tomorrow Merchandise must be at
its lowest price before it is allowed to
go on this bargain square.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-27
Clothing Close-Outs

We want to close these lots of clothing We have
regular stock for that special purpose
We have made the prices remarkably small
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-22
ILSIIU AND rKUVLN
ThsrslIH A Heap OfsolHOe in Being Able to Depend Upon n We'll
 Earned Reputation

For months Alaska readers hay seen the constatt [ eXpre, sion Of praise Ter Doan's Kidney Pills, and read n ut the good work they have done in this local ity. Not another remedy ever produced such convincing pto Cf it.
 |. W. Str, ng, tttirtd yttlau ot 500 Onio, Str, e, Bell ngham, Nash., says;
 up to three years ago bad eve' suffered any form Of kidney complaint. About hat time moved up the Co nm- pin liver to Whutc m Lake ard three months alter locrting there | began io notice symtOms 0 kidney trouble. The first was a dull aIhlng pSiu ectCss lLe back and which hually got SO hnd that | was unable to get out of the h rse al all. Changes of D sjtouS were Cc m panied wi, h Aeytre tWii gcs Of Fa'p an. inc k duvy s, creliUus were dalk n cui- or, aud contained heavy sediment and in ssir was accou panied with pain, | think all Jhts uto'le was brought on hy drinking impnre wster whi living at \ hatcom Lake. However tr e that may be I procured box o' Do9n's ki '' usy Pills, took them according to dt;'c tiOos and was completely cured Of my trouble. A bout month ago had a severe attack of the grip and W shaid this would bring ou k.duey uo"b.s again, but there has been no symp'In O A reclrreuce. I am sat stied that ths cure Is FermaueGt."
 For sale by all dealers, pric 50 nts a box. Foster-Milhuuu Go, Buha Q, N. Y., so,e agents for the United Stat 8.
 Remember the nsme-DuaI's-ard take no substitute.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-22
INLAND WFATHfR

At 8 o'clock this morning, the weather conditions on the Yukon river and along the line of the w. P. X Y. R. were as follows:
 Eagle-Cloudy, calm, 20 below.
 Fortymile-Clear, calm, 9 below. Cloudy, light north wind, s below.
 Ogilyie-Cloudy, calm, s below. stewartsCloudy, l'ghC south wind, II below.
 selkirk-Cloudy, north wind, l5 be- low
 seIwyn-ClOudy, calm, 22below. Yukon Crossing Cloud calm, 8 be- low,
 Big salmon-Cloudy, north wind, ? above.
 Hootal'Dqua-Cloudy,s y,southwo,t 0hd 6 below.
 Lower Labaree- Cloudy, calm, l5 below.
 Penuington-Cloudy, calm, o. Whitehorse- Cloudy, calm, 1 below. Cowley Clear calm 6 below. Caribou Clear, calm, below Bennett-Cloudy, cllm, I above, l inch snow.
 Log Cabin-Cloudy, calm, above. Fraser-Ciear, calm, above, l  ilche snow. White Cloudy, calm, O, inch snow.
 Glacier-Cloudy, calm, above. Skagway-Cloudy, north wind, 4 above,
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-22
N asonio Meeting

There will be specla. cOmmuniGA- lion of White Pass Lodge NJ. ll5, r N A. NJ. Friday evening. Nov. 27, at their hall. No. 525 Fourth avenue. Work in I. M.
 Soi0uruiDg and visiting brethren arc cordially iuviJei 70 meet with us.
 Bv order of the W. 8. E1ET. ". TAYLOR, Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-22
Ocs safs F oapol

The robbers who hsld ap the office a. the Pucidc Coast Steamship Company took the moucy from only one os the two safes that are iu Jhar u.hcr He safe of the Pacific CuaS, Company ".S locked at the time of the hold up. It contained a small amount of money. The safe robbed was that of the steam ship cOmpany.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-22
sKAewAY wEArHER

The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, November 2l, 1904, is as follows: Temperature time uf observation .... 8 Max. temp, preceding 2+ hour7..... -. Min ......-l Mean ..... -h
 Barometer, 29j2.
 North wii d, cloudy.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-22

Chsmterlsiu's Colir, CFolvra and Di,rrhoea Remedr This is the most Su.Ces -lul medic rU jhe wosid for b wei cOmplg,u,s, and is the only r,m- edy th.t will cure chrouic disTrh' ca. Ever, hot.l- is warranlgd For sale by k ly Dug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-22
Fashionable Wedding :as Si,ka

Miss Constance Janette Stowell, 't Sitka, was united in marriage, Novem- Der |, to Capt. Carl Gam5Org Andre sen, commander of the United States marine barracks at Sitka.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-22
For tho F oIlda9s

Specially goods. Home made mince, cranberry and pumpkin pies, ." d all kinds of pastry given the bestatIention. Orders delivered free. Phone 55.
 Vienna Bakery.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-22
At WhOiesaI- Prices

The Mascot saloon sells liquors, eiyher bu k or case goods uc wholesale prices. All the old brands always on hand. lO-l-tf
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-22
Will CIos, Thanksgiving Day

Our store will close Thanksgiving Day a. lOa m. Patrons will please govern themselves accordingly.
 The ROss-HiE-iUs Company.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-22
Elks Meeting

There will be a regular meeting oi Skagway Lodge No. i3l, Benevolent and Protective Order Of ElkS, at the.r hall. Thursday, November 24, at : p. m.
 All visiting Elks are invited Co at- rsDd. F.. X. MURPHY, SecN.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-22

English corduroy pants a' Clayson'S. They wear like nigger's heel.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-22

For 90 cents you may get basket of good things at the Seattle saloon.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-22

Best Of wines liquors and cigars at the Totem.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-22

You make no mistake Oy leaving your orders at the American THlOrs.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-22

Mir. and and Mrs. Godfrey Chealand r. and boys will return on the City ot S'- attle tomorrow morning, alter an ao- ssrca of several weeks aJ Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-22

T. E. Lyons, deputy United States district attorney will return tO Juneau on the City of Seattle tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-22

All the deIicacies Of the season ar the Pack Train Restaurant.
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-22
Clothes R paired

Ladies anG gCnt.cmeu's clothes cleaned and pressed. Neudjug of al kinds. Fifth Avenue, three doors eds, of State street. W--9 'th
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-22
.S5 5SssoS.,SsssSsEtsgsssgssszSras>-,- ras>-,-'
PERSONAL MfNTlOs
Gsssalas5gss1fla !

Mir. and Mrs. Sidney Mouuastes will leave tomorrow for Treadwell. They have their goods all pscked up Tor ra- mOvaI
The daily Alaskan., 1904-11-22

Mrs Lc Fevre has removed to u e| residence formerly occupied by Phil. Abrahams adjoining his office. Tie. is on the east side otthc bu,l6- iug.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-24
TREAT A MAN As A MAN.

II every man Is treated as q man
and an appeal made to his heart, as
well as to his reason, It will establish
bond of confidence as a sure foun
dalton to build upon. This is the con
dition that Is aimed at by the Civic
Federation - absolute confidence on
both sides. Many Of the Ills that have
/ crept into labor organizations are i'm,
portations from older countries and
will not live here because they are not
fitted to our conditions. While labor
unions may have been curse to Eng,
land, ! believe that they will prove a
boon to our own country, when prop.
er basis Of confidence and respect ia
established. We have, perhaps, been
too busy and too engrossed In our
rapid expansion to look upon the eth.
ical side of this question, and forgot
that two factors contributed to tho
prosperity of our natlon-the man who
works with his hands, and the man
who works with his head: partners In
toll who ought to be partners also In
the profits of that toll. Capital has
been for many generations entrenched
behind its power to dictate condi
lions, whether right or wrong, and the
abrogation of this power is not going
to weaken, In the least degree, the
strength of the hitherto dominant par.
ty, for no better investment exists for
a manufacturing institution or cor.
poration than the hearty cooperation
and good feeling Of the employees. II
we go upon this hypothesis, 1t seems
to me quite possible that all differ.
cnces may be obyiated in the future
by the proverbial ounce Of proven.
ton which is worth a pound of cure
From Socialism and the Labor I'm.
IONS" by Senator Marcus A. Hanna, In
February National Magazine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-24
Hearst and Bryan
Have Made Combine

Washington, Feb. THAT William
Jennings Bryan has pledged his infiu
ence and support to the William R.
Hearst boom has been repeated by its
friends and its enemies. That he has
actually promised whatever following
he may have in the st. Louis conven.
tion to work for Hearst as Democratic
candidate for President was positively
stated today by man who has been
familiar with the details Of the Hearst
boom since 1t started. The opponents
of Hearst and Bryan have now accept
ed this as absolutely true and are
uniting against the combination.
1t also was stated today that within
n week an important conference was
held In New York by representatives
OF what Is now called the conservative
Democracy and an account of stock
was taken. Reports were made from
various parts OF the country, where
observations Of the various booms had
been taken The conservatives found
that Hearst was the only one of all the
candidates mentioned who had an act
ual organization at work in his inter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-24
MARY HARTWELL CATHEl

/ Though there was liberty of con-
science to criticise the pastor he was
autocrat Of Longmeadow. One who
preceded Pastor Storrs had It told
about him that two of his deacons
wanted him to appoint ruling elders.
He appointed them and asked them
what they thought the duties were.
They said he knew best.
WELL" said the pastor, "one Of the
ruling elders may come to my house
before meeting, saddle my horse and
hold the stirrup while l get of. and
after meeting bring him to the steps.
This is all Of my work that can con-
sent to let ruling elders do for me-"
The Longmeadow love Of disputation
was fostered by bouts which ruling
elders might have made II their busi-
ness to preserve, IL any ruling elders
were willing to accept their appoint
ment. The pastor once went to the
next town to enjoy argument with a
scientific doctor. When he mounted his
horse to ride home before nightfall the
two friends kept up their debate. The
doctor stood by the horse, or walked a
few steps as the horse moved. Pres
emily both men noticed fire in the
east-and 1t was sunrise. They had
argued all night.
In Longmeadow a man could not
help practicing argument. also prac-
ticed oratory, and all the time prac-
lticed the Iroquois tongue as well as
English and French, and began the
translation Of books into the language
of the nation I hoped to build. That
Indians made unstable material for
the white man to handle would not
believe. skenedonk was not unstable.
His faithfulncss was a rock.
For some reason. and I think II. was
the reach Of Pastor Storrs. men In
other places began to seek me. The
vital currents Of life indeed sped
through us on the Hartford and
Springfield stage road. II happened
that Skenedonk and I were making
my annual journey to st. Regis when
the first steamboat accomplished its
"trip on the Hudson river. About the
time that the Wisconsin country was
included In Illinois territory I decided
to write a letter to Nine Tank at
Green Bay and insist on knowing my
story as she believed she knew it. Yet
| besitated and finally did not do It, I
found afterward that there was no
post Office at Green Bay. A carrier.
sent by the officers OF the fort and
villagers, brought mail from Chicago.
He had 200 miles Of wilderness to trav-
erse and his blankets and provisions
as well as the mail to carry. and he did
this at the risk OF his life among wild
men and beasts.
The form of religion was always a
trivial matter to me. never ceased
to love the sacrifice OF the mass,
which was an abomination and an
idolatrons practice to Pastor Storrs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-02-24

"Eleazar. you were brought up
among the Indians. conscious only Of
bodily existence and unconscious Of
your origin; granted. Money was sent
let us say from Europe-for your
support: granted. Several persons,
among them one who testified strongly
against his will, told you that you re-
sembled the Bourbons: granted. You
bear on your person marks like those
which were inflicted on the unfortu-
nate dauphin Of France; granted. You
were Indignantly pursued while
abroad; granted. But what does II all
prove? Nothing. II amounts simply
to this: You know nothing about your
early years. Some foreign person
perhaps an English Enthusiastically
interested himself in your upbringing.
You were probably scalded in the
camps. You have some accidental
traits Of the Bourbons. A man who
heard you had larger pension than
the idiot he was tending disliked you.
You can prove nothing more"
never attempted to prove anything
more to Pastor Storrs. It would have
been most ungrateful to persuade him
I was an alien. At the same time he