davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08
THE REAL FACTS.

The Kansas City Star, which claims
/ to be independent and fair" re-
fused to print the fact that the rec
ords of the state treasurer and state
/ auditor disproved Rowett's charge OF
| $1.40O shortage in the Oklahoma &C
| count, and that the receipt for the
he gave out his report" Nobody ex-
pected the Topeka Journal (Oem-) to
print the facts in the case, but 1T was
supposed that the Star would at least
not bear out the charge against KEEL
ly.-Topeka Capital, Nov. s.
The State Journal printed "the facts
in the case" which Mr.. Kelly's morn
ing defender has not done. The facts
in the case were that Mr.. Rowett gave
Kelly credit not only for the receipt in
question, but also for every other re-
ceipt which he has issued showing Ok
lahoma interest. Mr.. Rowett had the
receipt in his possession along with
others. Whether he had it in his pocket
or not, the State Journal does not
know. 1t is not at all improbable that
he did, for since the bond registers
have been so scratched and mutilated
it has been suspected that somebody
has gained access to the accountants
office at night, and Mr.. Rowett is care
full about leaving any records or pa
taken down three floors and placed in
a vault, even during the noon hour.
Mr.. Rowett has done his utmost to
find all the records possible, but he
has sometimes had hard work in get
ting information out of the treasur-
er's Office. A few days ago it was re-
ported that II. E. Patterson, Mr.. KEEL
ly's private accountant had checked
up the Oklahoma interest fund ana
found a shortage of something over
$2,700 which c. r. Richey had check
ed up with Oklahoma last spring. 1t
was intimated that this had been made
good, but Mr.. Patterson's report did
not say SO.
A State Journal reporter asked the
auditors Office where this item show
ed on the auditors books, rs reported
by the state treasurer. A search was
made covering five months, but no such
item could be found. A clerk in the au-
ditor's office asked the treasurer's Of
fee for information, but none could
be given. State Accountant Rowett
spent some time searching the audi
tors books for the item but could not
find it. Finally a clerk in the audi
tors Office went to Treasurer Kelly
himself and told him Mr.. Rowett
wanted to know the date when the
shortage discovered by Mr.. Patterson
was accounted for. Kelly told the
clerk to tell Rowett "to go to HI
AS stated in their first report, the
state accountants found pages of the
records cut out of the books in the
treasurer's office. and they have had
difficulty in securing the records nee
essary in their work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08
The Difference.

Uncle Jared and Uncle Benjamin
made a sorry pair. True. there was
blood on Uncle Benjamins forehead,
and he looked white and faint. But
Uncle Jared, who tried to support him,
walked with very pronounced limp,
displayed only one coat tail where two
should have been, and was rumpled
and bedraggled generally in a way to
suggest participation in a riot.
whats happened to you two ?''
asked townsman.
THAT pesky colt of Benjamin's run
away and throwed him Just as l came
along" Uncle Jared answered. I'm
giving him a lift along toward home"
Look as though you needed one
yourself" pronounced the inquisitor.
Whats been happenin' to you?''
who, me? Why, nothin' to speak
of-just been to town to see the big
procession. Got more or less hustled
round and tromped on. but He
stopped painfully to adjust a shoe
which had been ripped open so that
half of the upper tapped as he walked.
Don't see much difference betwixt
We. judgin' by the display o wreck
age" the neighbor persisted.
There's consider BILE difference, I
take it, Uncle Jared answered, with
conclusive dignity. ''Benjamin's met
with a accident, but I've been pleas
urin'. youths Companion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08

Nine political parties have nominated
candidates for president and vice presf-
dent. As no one expects that the Pom
ulists, the Prohibitionists or the Social
lists, or still less any of the minor par
ties will carry any state, it is in the
highest degree improbable that any
other than the two great parties will
be represented in the electoral vote.
The last time that a third party was
able to choose electors was in 1892, when
Weaver (Pop.) secured 22z to CIeve-
lands 277 and HarTisons las. Twenty
years before the Democratic electoral
vote was scattered. Horace Greeley
having died soon after his defeat at the
election of 1872. General Grant re-
ceived 2S6 electoral votes. whereas of
the Democrats ~ went to Hendricks
is to b. Gratz Brown, 2 to Charles j.
jenkins of Georgia and to David
Davis. Nine men received electoral
votes for vice president: Henry Wilson
2S6; B. Gratz Brown, who was GreeIey's
running mate, Al; George w. Julian 5:
A II. ColqIitt 5; John NJ. Palmer 3: I.
Z. Bramlette 8; W. S. Groesbeek 1:
Willis B. Machen 1, and N. p. Banks /
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08

After all the care that was exercised
two mistakes crept into Shawnee coun-
ty ballots. In Rossville township the
township ticket has names transposed.
Higginbotham is running for township
treasurer but on the ballot in the Dem
ocratic ticket he is put down as a cam
didate for township clerk and Chess,
who was a candidate for clerk, is put
in for township treasurer. Iu Silver
Lake township mistake was made on
the township ballot in the road overseer
column.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08

Des Moines News: The CRATER is a
traitor-and of the meanest kind. He
takes advantage of a place given him
by the grace of the people, to rob the
people. His philosophy that he is in
public position to levy toll on public
funds is the philosophy of a traitor
And this grating strikes at the vitals
OF American principles. 1t makes a
government of the grafters, by the
grafters, and for the grafters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08
SAVE DAs DEUTsCHE HAUs.
An Organization in st. Louis With
This End in View.

st. Louis. Nov. S.-Within a very
short time efforts on the part of lead
ing Germans of st. Louis to preserve
"Das Deutsche Haus," the German
national pavilion at the Worlds fair,
in permanent structure, will crystal
lie into concerted movement.
Natives of Germany and those
whose ancestors came from the faith
erland took kindly to the movement
| inaugurated some time ago to retain
the German building at the exposition,
one of the most beautiful structures
there. Men prominent in business,
financial and professional circles have
talked among themselves upon the
subject, and it is learned that the in
terest in having the building and its
contents remain will take some def
mite form within a few days.
1t is understood that the German in1-
periaI commission is willing to donate
to the citizens of st. Louis the mag
nificent structure, which is a replica OF
Charlottenburg castle, near Berlin, il
the st. Louis citizens will purchase the
furnishings. The building and its con-
tents, which tend more than anything
else to make the structure of so much
was expended for Furnishings
Included in the proposed sale of fur
nishings to st. Louis citizens, If they
so desire will be all of the contents OF
the building with the exception of the
emperor's wedding presents and few
other articles which are the personal
property of Wilhelm IL The building
would remain practically as il is now,
with it's exquisite drapery, heavy car
pets substantial yet elegant furniture,
chandeliers and mable busts.
Included, too, in the donation to the
city of ST. Louis would be the German
wine restaurant, which consists of a
front hall facing northwest and Il
quadrangular rear hall facing south
east The exterior decoration of the
restaurant is said to bear a similar
appearance to the club house of the
Free Masons' lodge, Royal York, in
Berlin erected in 1712.
The German pavilion at the Column
bian exposition in Chicago was pre-
served and still stands in Lincoln park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08

The fine weather prevailing generally
today makes for Republican success.
The Democrat vote throughout the
northern states is largely in the cities
where bad weather does not interfere
with the voters getting to the polls.
The farmers are largely Republican in
politics and without the incentives of
closely drawn issues might not feel
like going to the voting, sometimes a
distance Of several miles through in
element weather.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08

1t is now generally acknowledged by
men who have money invested in the
theatrical business that all the indica-
tons are that the present season will
be worse than last season, which was
the worst within recollection. 1t might
help some if they would put out a bet
ter class of shows
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08

With the financial interests" the
present campaign is one against Bryan
just as much as were those of 1896 and
1900. If Parker be defeated the man
from Nebraska again becomes the
party leader and, to the minds of the
financiers a menace to existing condI-
lions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08

An instructive analysis, compiled by
Dun's Review, separates the few very
large failures from the great majority,
leaving a representative record that IS
not distorted by the occasional disas-
tiers of individual magnitude. which in
most cases have little influence on SOL
vent trade, and more frequently result
from over capitalization than unsatis-
factory business. In October i've large
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08
ar THE WORLDS FAIR

Subscribers to the State Journal
visiting the Worlds Fair may have
the paper mailed regularly each day
10 any address In ST. Louis at the rate
on thirty cents a month. The last
edition of the State Journal reaches
ST. Louis the following morning The
paper can be sent care OF the Kansas
building. II desired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08
BOTH SHOW LOSS.
Early Returns Indicate Falling OF of
Massachusetts, Vote.

Boston, Nov. s. The first three
towns in Massa chusetts to report COM
plete returns for president gave the
following aggregate vote:
Parker, 1862; Roosevelt, 558. The
same towns in 1900 gave Bryan 400;
Mckinley, 500.
These figures show a loss of % in
the total Democratic vote and of 35
in the total Republican vote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. s.-Two ne
groes and a white man were arrested
here today charged with illegal voting,
All three were held for investigation
There was no disorder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08

The numerous instances of loud and
continued applause at political meet
ings, recorded during the campaign
just closed, indicate that the profess
sional applauder has come to STAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08

Friends of Judge Dale are pointing to
the fact that every Wichita man nom
mated for governor of Kansas has been
elected regardless of what ticket he ran
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08
Riot i'm New York.

New York, Nov. S.-The re-
serves of the Eldridge street
police station were called out this
afternoon to quell a riot at the polling
place in Forsythe street. A quarrel
between two men in the crowded
polling place had become general and
a policeman stationed there was pow
erless. The mob dispersed when the
reserves arrived and order was soon
restored. Only one arrest was made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08

The campaign closed with the ques-
ton of who furnished the campaign
fund overshadowing all other issues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08

The greatest surprise possible woul,
be to have the election result as every
body expects it to do.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08

This is the last chance to vote for a
president for four years. Nobody en-
titled to cast a ballot should miss it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

H. H. Arends, aged 81 years, died of
old age on Monday afternoon at the
family residence at GLIB Leland avenue
The funeral will take place on Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock. Interment
in Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08

Senator Fairbanks has established a
reputation as a campaigner which will
cause him to be much in demand in the
future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08
Omaha for Mickey.

Lincoln, Nov. st. S. Allen. chair
man of the Democratic state commit
Tee admitted this afternoon that Gov.
Mickey probably would carry Douglas
county, including Omaha, which had
been counted upon to give G. w.
nor, a large plurality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08

If either party feels that the chances
are against it, it is too late to help il
now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08

The time for explanations of how Il
happened is almost here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08

to do up the work and dress herself and
three four children in half the time she
takes for herself now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08

The whirlwind is over, now for the
landslide.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08

a man as could be found. They are all
good, honest, competent employees, and
the city should keep them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08

Be good, sweet maid, and let who
who can be clever. but don't let them
be at your expense.-Punch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08

Mrs. J. D. Fulmer will arrive from
Denver this evening with the body of
her daughter Lorrie, who died on Mon
day morning, aged'25 years. The body
will be taken to the residence of A. S.
Lauck 500 Tyler street, from which
place the funeral will be held. The
funeral announcement will be made
later. Mrs. FuImer and her daughter
formerly lived in Topeka, moving to
Denver about four years ago. The body
of Mr. Fulmer is buried here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-08

Violet Tears, aged years, died of
diphtheria this morning at 122 East
Eighth street. The funeral will take
place on Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock Interment in Topeka cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
HouSes0fpes Exc6an4e.

7 90 not know" he answered ~but 7 have
shadow my heart"
Then the mother laid her hand upon the heart OF
her that she might feel the shadows shape and
her lips grew pale she cried out: "Oh. Baldur
my beloved son. the shadow IS the shadow OF
ceath"'
Then said BaIdur: "I will die bravely. my
mother"
No" said the mother. you shah die At all;
for shall not sleep until everything on earth has
promised that il will neither kin harm you"
So Frigsa called all metals her. and heavy iron
and gold and copper came numbering up the
hill, and the Queen stood. lifting her hand high
the afr. saying: Swear you viii i1jure Baldur."
And they swore.
So also came the stoues-Ereat. granite Crngs.
down to the tiny and shells OF the seashore:
then the s-wide-spreadIng oaks, tall pine and
fir trees. waving their long branches like green
fags-and all these swore they would not inture
Baldur. Then came all diseases. Aown on wings OF
pain and the sound OF moaning nd they prom
Used and flew away. Then Frigga called 70 her
all beasts and birds and venomous snakes which
to her and and disappeared.
Then. with a smile OF JOY. she turned to her son
with And now. my child you cannot die
But Odn. Baldur's father, confident
To him the shadow Of death stiu fingered on his
sons beautiful brow. he determined TO seek Anger
bode prophecies IN the abode of DEATH in HeIa's
dominion. So Odn rode away
Up rose the king of men with speed
And saldled straight his coil black sized
The other gods feeling that Baldur was perfect
" safe. amused themselves by using him a tar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11

hats worn with these costumes were also by
Pa1Iin
A brown check alpaca costume was made with
the skirt gathered on the hips and falling in grace
ful folds 10 the feet. The coat. a short BASQUE
was open IN front, and held together by gold link
buttons. Tomato velvet used for collar and
pipinEs- The sleeves. which ended Just below the
elbow, We're finished with frils OF embroidered
lawn The hat was OF flwn COlOTed straw trimmed
with brown velvet. turned up high the left side
and with two shaded parrots under the briu.
4 green silk and wool serge gown had pIeated
skirt. and bodice trimmed with ivory uousseline
de sole, lace and narrow silk braid. and touch
OF chestnut brown tarfeta, belt Of white leather.
with green stripe in the centre. worn. A green
straw hat lined with white straw. much turned up
az the sides ana trimmed with handsome ostrich
plumes. completed this toilet.
A cloak OF beige alpaca, with fet OF cloth 81
gold. was trimmed with embroidery In beige and
vieUN rose and handsome buttons Of paste and gold
A hat OF white Yedia straw. trimmed with a scarf
or brown mOusseline de sole and quill OF vieux
rose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
N4Z4RETH BREW ERIES.
Missionary Says Jerusalem Is IN
holy Spot.

~ =~g-v- 7af1 oh 70
tes-rs- 7---I5a
--sl,--.-- " -, 6. ~ t-,f,,1 and ,-,-fo,Is than
=, y ,-'-'N
.,-. I'D ,-,.,- .t- >--ze-s+f
- - - - 49,. -.o-rz is rla
- - - 80 ~ In palztrg J
- - e.. 5++4-,- rs-7--,s,az f-vf+f,- ne
- go - W. NV Wiz aorornpanie5 me I
- -. - ..s5,t,rg az a r,r7rac-
- .5-s- -i,. ,.e,-I-s nor NJ r7a ra-ives hui Of
- - --st,e 77a vo,,-.- 1ra-.s Christian
--.--. = ---.-,..7 t,,. , ~,s5 -,,-
= 49,. ..t, ---r- --,+r+-,,- bsf1s and ,ro+bals
7-5s.5 r,,.s -, 7----fz, .-e ra4s s--a----17a-a
These were among The statements made by the
Eer arthur J. Brown at the anniversary exercises
IF the Wouaa.s Board Of Foreign Missions o. the
Reformed Church i'm America Yesterday AZ the
,-ge-ara f-,,,roh 77fr5-ave and r-v-a-rvr5r+r-st
III Brown not long aGo made q missionary tour
Of the world and yesterday he gave some OF his
impressions" E.villv he comuared the lot OF the
missionary " Two generations ago-e2cluced from
Japan siam and tn-na-Tith that OF the modern
MISSIONARY, 10Y N-o-t '-e railroad and steamship
and cable have made the whole world an open
port
Africa was closed 10 the missionary until Liv-
irEzt1nc lay dying IN his tent. in ls12. he said
No" tHere are torty-s-X steamers on the Congo;
Tie -ape--o--aIro ta--r0ad Is halS completed; the
MISSIONARY may r--e INTO sanda IN a railway train
@4- great society -- BRUSH scientists Will next
SUMNER Ao.H us nee--E& al victoria rails Rus
san minister mas declared tnat when the railroad is
completed We shal be able to make the journey
ron = petersburg 10 Fehlng IN fourteen days.
-e-I ne --1 moi asked PERMISSION or the
'et---'-1
-, - !" Ia Ia--Io1- u mem all AIr
Gu. 80 '--e AZ ''''-la I''--Ioau "AlcA
hNa--A- --1A ~oLsJaItnoDe. passes through the
spot where Jacob wrestled through Haroun-al-
R2schid's CID cguitaI through Ntne,,eh and r2ahy,
1or ~ "'
whenever see new locomotive or new
steamship rejoice he said
Then ne ~,ss TO- -a-sa5 - 80, ,,,,-.,5,--.. -
- - &c Co''7'-e'@ t'0H %
TIE question II what use Christianity would make
Of al these wonderful tools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11
TO FIGHT IMPURE MILK.
DR.. Darlington Sends Warning to Dealers
and Railroads of His Intention.

II is the Intention Of DIT Darlington Health Com
missioner. 20 keep the city's supply OF milk
pure as possible. To this end. he sent letter
yesterday 70 milk dealers and railroads entering
the city in which he stated that all milk with
a temperature above - degrees Fahrenheit would
be seized and destroyed and the offending persons
prosecuted. The letter also referred 70 Section %
ot the Sanitary Code, relating adUlerated milk.
and said that although this section had been
dead letter FOR the last three years, hereafter It
would be strictly enforced.
TWENTY-FIVE per cent OF the deaths among babies
In the summer Is due DIT. Darlington said yester-
day. % milk made impure through high temper
allure or course. ursteriitZed milk contains bac-
terra he said, but as long It's temperature IS
kept below - degrees there Is little II any danger
from II. But when the temperature gets 70 -
81 degrees the germs split up and multiply with
astonishing rapdity'
All yiolators oc The law in this respect are liable
20 fine OF from SIS 70 $50 and viii be tried
n the Court OF Special Sessions instead OF the po
lice
pr. Darlington has had his milk inspectors given
State authority AID they now Investigating all
the diaries throughout The state. II Is estimated
that more than TWO million quarts OF milk
this city daily and that over four million persons
supplied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11

Mrs. John II. Wyckon told now in India a rich
child Is sometimes murdered for the sake or the
clothes. and less than Eglooevo is said TO Dee
tied up IN the bangles, necklaces and otner Tlnhts
fifteen years missionary in Arabia. talked Of the
work Tor women there. Miss Mchi Hawai-. Jap
kimoua brought message from Japan.
This war, much as regret It. she SAID, IS
For have mission fields just you have
It Will enable Us 10 carry the Gospe! 90 the women
teecUal woman who is without religion can DO
great harm. People accuse Us OF being Tickle They
course We are We are ALWAYS on the lookout for
something better But when We are thoroughly
lsJlanlzed We sha-l Stuck 10 Christianity because
other speakers were Mrs. Alonzo Petat. who Of
foreign missions. Mrs Francis T. clark, who en-
phasized the usefulness ~ missionary literature 80
and Mss Louise Manning HodgIlns formerly 90.
wellesley College. who urged the claims ~ the
asked for 10 pay the travelling expenses of "a mis-
sionaTy lirss. and about ha.5 {htt sum vas CO.,
ain ha5 Is~ N r+,.-57 4 be,7uasr of 300 IRON, If-s
brouck have been received. During the last thirty
years the receipts have amounted 10 Sl,,.65s 81.
Mrs p n Van cl~ef Jersey city. Mrs Peter
Donald. New York City. Mrs George :. Bishop.
B Coe Mrs Joseph r Duryee Mrs George ~
Newark. y !: Mrs. J. : \ Demarest Queens.
Hamilton Y AIceks Weehawtou. y r.: Mrs De-
witt Knox. New-York City. Mrs. A Dewitt Mason.
yohn O. taEs Ne%-4'Tk yiIT, MIS- FRiiP IN, a4n
Miss q II lawrence Miss Martha y Russine
New-York City: Miss Mary o Duryee. Newark;
Miss ". Louise Edwards BROOKLYN. and Miss Anna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-11

Wrinkle born in the house which he now makes
his home. and Mrs Van Wrinkle is a native OF Nut
ley They were married in the old Franklin Town
ship by the Rev Peter Striker Talmage. early
pastor OF the old Dutch Reformed Church Of that
place. Mr. Van Wrinkle is sixty-nine years Old and
for the last fifteen years he has been the only
Judge IN the community.
Mrs Van Wrinkle has reached seventy years Of
age. There have been six children, nys OF whom
are living They are Mrs. Daniel Courier of
Montclair: Mrs. Joseph Garrabrandt. Mrs Eugene
d Tsv Mrs Harry Griffith and Courtandt J. Van
Winlle OF Paseaic There eight grandchildren
and SIX great grandchildren IL Is expected that
four generations will be present At the reception
tonight