davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-03-19

z Konstantynopola nadeszfa wiado-
nose, ze sultan zezwala ma przejscie car
nomorskiej floty rosyjskiej przez Dardana-
le, ale pod warunkiem, by Rosya serwa}a
uktad Austrya, tyczacy sic po}ozenia ma
Ba}kanie, aby pozostawiia su}tanowi VOL
na reke GO do uporzadkowania tamtejszyoh
stosunkow. Ma to Rosya przysta6 ME chce.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-03-19

Historya Narodu Pol. p K. Gorzyckiego 500
Sfownik ang.-pol pol.-ang. $3.50
KrZyzacy, W oprawie $25O
Marya Regina a tomy) $2O
Trylogia Sienkiewicza W oprawie $4OO
"Ameryka' egzystuje cd roku 1888. "Echo"
ktore powstafo W Buffalo W 1886 r., zostafo pofa-
czone "Ameryka' w 1902 roku.
"Ameryka Echo" ME sfuzy .zadnej partyi ami
klice ME jest pismem agltacynem, lecz wiadomo-
sclowem ! pouczajacem. Me jestesmy "poIItykIera.
NIL" lecz dziennkarzami. Pismo nasze utrzymuie
sic tylkO prenumeraty, ME pobiera zadnych Sc
kretnych dochodow, ami ME sprzedaje polskich
gfosow podczas wybor6w, moze wiec wypowladac
prawde. Do "Ameryki- -Echa" dajemy co tydzief
0odatek Powiesciowy, W kt6rym drukujemy najle-
popularnych. W przeciagu roku W Dodatku dru-
kujemy przesz}o IL grubych tom6w ksiazkowych,
razem bejmujacych przesio 1000 sfronlc. "Amery-
ka-Echo" jest najIepiej redagowana gazet9 poska w
Ameryce. "Ameryka- Echo" ma wiecej piatnych pre-
numerator6w, niz kt6rekolwiek cztery razem wzie-
czonych: To najlepiej przekonywa O poczytnosci
"Ameryki- -Echa." "Ameryka- Echo" placI "a zreda-
gowanie tednego numeru wiele wiecej, niz kt6ry-
kolWlek dziennik pOlskO O-amerykanski "a zredago
Wanle szescu numer6w, ii. tygodnowo "Ameryka-
Echo jest przytem najwiekszem pismem pol
skiem W Stanach Zjednoczonych Zamieszcza VIE
cej oryelna'nych artykul6w ! prac iiterackIch, niz
wszystkie pisma polskie St. Zjedn razem Jest
jedynem pismem ma obczyznie, ktore utrzymuje
sfaiych korespondent6w piacl honorarya swym wspof
pracownikom. "Ameryka- Echo" podaje Wlecej wia-
domosel jednym numerze, niz kt6rykolwiek
dzennik W szesciu numerach "Ameryke- -Echo'
ludzie prenumeruja p}aca MIA dlatego ze i'm
z jaimnzny Prenumerata wynosi tylko $500 ro-
cznie. kto opfaca "a cafy rok cory, dostaje ksia
Eek lub obraz6w naszego wydawnictwa Genie
$780, Przasytke sami opfacamy.
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-03-19

"Ameryki- -Echa," "a dopfata lub bez dopfaty
Razem gazeta nd rok
Don Kiszot Manszy .. $500
Krzyzacy, p. H. Sienkiewicza "A tomy) $500
Margrabianka Marya q tomy) $500
Ogniem Meczem a tomy) $500
Pan Wo}odyjowski q tomy) 500
Przekleta q tomy) $500
Tajemnice Dworu Carskiego e tomy). $500
Potop, o. Il. Senkiewicza (6 tom6w) $3.50
Tysac Nocy Jedna Q9 tom6w). $500
Biblia Swieta, czyli Pismo Swiete 1925
Trylogia Sienkiewicza az tom6w) $3.50
Zywoty Swietych Pahskich. $3.50
Zywot Zbawiciela Swiata $3.50
Historya Narodu Pol, p. K. Gorzyckiego $500
Sfownik ang. pol. pol.-ang. $3.50
Krzyzacy, W oprawie $3.50
Marya Regina a tomy) $500
Trylogia Sienkiewicza w oprawie $4OO
Ameryka echo. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1902-1971, 1904-03-19
MO p'zyse !edheeo nowego prenumeratora mOze wy
brac ksiazek naszego katalogu "a 50 cent6w
"a nOwVCh Drenumer dOstania ksia1aL m

Polecamy nastepujace ksiazk ma premia dc
"Ameryki-Echa," "a dop}ata lub bez dop}aty
RaZam paZeta ma rOk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-23
THE NEW ORLEANS MEETING
Almost $35O,oOO Distributed in
Racing Awards.

New Orleans, March 2S.-This winters
race meeting, which closed Saturday
night, will be noted for the money paid
out. Almost s35O0O0 has been distributed
in prizes at the fair grounds this winter.
The money was pretty well divided and
most of the stables racing here this win
ter earned some share of the purses.
The owners who won 5000 or more are
as follows: S. w. Street & Co., SIS, III;
c. R. Ellison, 81, 6s4; 8: c; Hildreth, sli,-
nett & Co., IS. 1874; Mrs. NJ. Goldblatt, ST.
721; James Arthur. S. 463; E. TTotter &
Heaslip, Sc l37, J. W. Schorr $500; w. r.
Midgley, Sc. 091; Captain Sam s. Brown OF
Pittsburg, IS, SAG; Tim D. Sullivan. 1855
Despite his weeks enforced suspension
and the accident which kept him out OF
the saddle during the closing days of the
meeting, Jockey H. Phillips is far IN ad-
vance of the other riders in the number
of winning mounts. He won no less than
&c races, and out of S57 mounts he finished
inside the money ISL times Robbins comes
second with 46 wins The apprentice boy
Aubuchon performed the star feat OF the
meeting by riding four successive win
ners in one afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-23
The White Sox Players Are
Given Work at the Bat.
Manager Callahan Says Boys
Are Weak With Willow.
LIKE NEW ORLEANS.
Chicago Club Being Well Treat
ed by Citizens.
Given Privileges of Gymnasiums
and Baths.

New Orleans, March 23.-Experi-
nlenting with new tricks of team work,
coupled with a long period of batting
practice, kept the tribe of Callahan
busy for ten hours today
When the White Sox lined up after
breakfast Manager Callahan called
their attention to the urgent need Of
better work with the stick, and told
his men that they could not crowd in
too much batting practice between this
and the opening of the championship
season. AS result of the managerial
hint. the South siders devoted the en-
tire morning session in the task of
lining out, Pitchers Owen, Altrock,
tlaherty and Stricklett taking turns in
pitching to their team mates.
This Chicago bunch of ball tossers
evidently looks good to the leading citi-
zens of the Crescent city. For example,
the BOARD OF governors of the Young
Mems Gymnastic club has extended,
the courtesies of the magnificent clv5
house to the ball players, who dress At
the club. and on their return from, the
ball park take a bath and rubdoy4i in
the finest natatorium in this SECTION
of the country.
H D. Green is practicing lefkhanded
throwing. Daniel evidently Gears his
right arm will never recoykr its old
time strength, and is preparing for the
future TO play with his lett hand His
throws had plenty of sFeed, and COW
cred plenty of ground. but lacked con-
troll.
The team practieed 5h the old Sports
man park grounds today. which is
rough and completely engirdled by
cemeteries. Corniskey and the Colts
will arrive tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-23
CONFERENCE AT WICHITA.
Annual Gathering of the Southwest
Kansas Methodists.

Wichita. Kan. March 2S.-Preliminary
to the annual meeting of the Southwest
Kansas conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal church. which will open formally
today, Bishop John w. Hamilton lectured
on ''Marauders. Mira cles and Men of Mex
leo" The Wichita. district conference met
Tuesday afternoon and transacted the
routine business to come before it, all
extra work being dispensed with on &C
count of a desire to expedite matters so
as to get ready for the larger meetings
the rest of the week.
Kansas conference centers around the
race for a place on the lay delegation to
the general conference which is to meet
in Los Angeles. There are many candi-
dates for the place. Marion presents
VIII Hoch, brother of E. w. HOch, candi-
date for governor. Wichita has two
candidates. Hiram Imboden and Mrs e.
c. Pollard. Others mentioned for the
place are: c. T Franks of Winfield,
Mr.. Furley of Arkansas, City. William
mccarthy of Galva, Galen Welch OF
Hutchinson and Edward Davidson of
Peabody. The election is set for Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-23
THE DAUGHTER REFUSED.
Mcpherson Woman Won't Divide
Property With Mother

Mcpherson, Kan, March 23.-In the
district court the case of Jessie A. Nc
Court against Mary Gertrude Rankin,
her daughter, was called Tuesday
This case grows out of a sensational
elopement last August of Gertrude Nc
Court with J. Arthur Rankin of Chi
cago. The acquaintance was of three
weeks duration and the. elopement was
a few weeks after the death of Mrs.
Rankin's father. He left an estate
valued at $4,000 to his daughter On
the marriage of Miss McCourt to Ran
kin, Mrs. McCourt, who was the di-
vorced wife of Mr.. McCourt, and the
mother of Mrs. Rankin, sought to have
the property divided. The daughter re-
fused. Suit was brought for the wife's
portion. Mrs. Rankin is the only daugh-
ter and sole heir.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-23
JEwELL coAL MINE.
An Expert Says the Owners Have
Fortune in Sight

F. NJ. KimbaIl. of Topeka. is a
stockholder in the Jewell coal mine. He
has a brother-in-law, F. P. Hoyt, liv-
ing at Canyon City, Col, who is an
engineer and has had much experience
around mifses.. The Topeka man asked
his Colorado brother to come here and
Investigate and give him his candid
Judgment on the value of this property.
So Mr.. Hoyt came on this week, went
down in the mine and carefully investi-
gated everything, and fired the engine
Tuesday night with the mine coal.
Just before leaving town Wednesday,
we saw him and asked what kind of a
report he intended to make. "Well,
he said, 4 will tell them they have
got a fortune right here. I have used
Pennsylvania coal and Colorado coal,
and when this coal dries out a little it
is just as good steam coal as any
have used. 1t surprised me the way
that stuff makes steam They are
working ten men in the mine now, he
went on and another gang is working
on the big new shaft. The supply is in
exhaustible, and there is going to be
big money in it. BY next September,
he said, you will see this company TAX
ing out one hundred tons of coal every
day in the week. My judgment is that
the mine is going to be a great thing
and is going to make a lot of fellows
Republican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-23
KANSAS NEWS.
Work Is Begun on the Atchison
Globes New Building.
Will Be Three Stories High
and of Vitrified Brick.
SPLENDID OFFICE.
Third Story Devoted to the
Composing Apartment.
Editor Howe in the Old Quar-
ters for the Past 90 Years.

Atchison, Kan, March 23.-The Globe
says: Tom Beatty and Jim Waggener
have begun preliminary work on The
Globes new building, at the northwest
corner OF Main and Fifth streets. The
building will be three stories high,
k5x45 feet. The lower story will be four
feet above the sidewalk, and viii be
used for the press, stereotyping ma
chinery, etc. The business office and
four rooms for the editors and report
ers, will be above the press room. The
third floor will be devoted to the com
posing room. There will be light on all
sides. The foundation walls will rest
on white oak piling, sunk below the
water level. Nine of these will be sunk
on the northwest corner ofthe building.
Above the piling, the foundation will
be Of concrete and vitrihed brick, laid
in Portland cement.
The new building will be far above
possible floods in White Clay creek;
flood water can not enter the press
room until it is above the arch of the
Fifth street bridge.
The present Globe office was built
twenty years ago, and has been en-
larged and remodeled twice. 1t has
long been too small, and new quarters
have become absolutely necessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-23
LEAvENwoRTH GROWS.
Has Several Important Buildings to
Go Up This Sprinp.

Leavenworth, March 23-The plans
are being completed for a $4,000 addi-
lion to st. Johns hospital Seventh and
Kiowa streets. The addition will dou-
BILE the capacity of the institution at
present.
The addition will be on the north
and west of the present building. 1t
viii be 125 by So feet. three stories
and basement in height.
A summary of the building permits
issued since January 1 of this year,
shows conclusively that the prosperity
OF this city is on the increase.
The largest structure in the list is
the new high school building to be
built at the corner of Fourth and
Chestnut streets at a cost of S39. 81 5.
Another new structure of Importance
will be the new rectory at St.Casinir- $
church, to cost 81, 500. The Alternately
S14, 900 addition to their plant. Three
cottages will also be erected at Second
and Miami streets, directly north of
the factory. Work on all of these
structures has already begun. Other
buildings for which plans have been
made this month are:
A two story brick store at the cor
ner Of Ottawa and Ninth streets by
NJ. A Kelley, to cost $4,000; a two
story frame residence at Sixth and
KioWa street to be built by James
Stanton at a cost of s., SEQ; a new sta
Bile and coal storeroom at the crossing
of Fifth and Oak streets by NJ. 3.
McCreary, at an estimated cost of 81
600, the building to be one story and a
basement with a 56 foot front; a resi-
dence on Pine street by Matt Reardon
at a cost of 81, POO; and several addi-
lions to residences to cost from $500 to
$3.50.
One of the largest buildings in the
city, which has Just been Completed
is the William Small Memorial home
at Broadway and Kickapoo streets,
which was begun a year ago and cost
$4,000. The Lemp Brewing company,
nee during this winter which cost So
co.,
The total cost of buildings erected
or for which plans have been dra N'n
and permits issued, during the year
which closes the first of next month,
is S174.3OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-23
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE.
Los Angeles and San Francisco $40
for the Round Trip, Santa Fe.

This extremely low rate is made on
account of the General Conference or
the Methodist Church at Los Angeles,
commencing May 8. and the National
Association of Retail Grocers' conven-
ton at San Francisco, May to 8.
Tickets on sale April % to May 1, in
elusive, good returning as late as June
60
You have the privilege of going out
one way and returning another. stop
over privileges allowed in each direc-
ton.
A delightful trip would be the Santa
Fe to Los Angeles. stopping en- route at
anv point You should stop especially
at Santa Fe Ghe oldest town in the
United StatesJ, Los Vegas, Albu-
oueruue. and the Indian villages of La
guna and Isleta. the Grand Canyon or
Arizona, most magnificent. must be
seen to be appreciated. Words cannot
describe the grandeur of the Grand
CANYON
You can spend a month in Los An
geles and vicinity, also Southern can
fornia Excellent hotels and boarding
houses. to suit most any taste. can be
found in and near Los Angeles, and the
cheapness appeals to ALL
From Los Angeles to San Francisco
the Coast Line through orange groves
and in view of the Pacific ocean via
Jose. One can spend week or ten
days in san Francisco to good ad-
vantage.
Returning via Ogden and Salt Lake
City, where at least three days should
be spent, as there are attractions here
too numerous to mention. principally
the great Mormon Temple and Taber-
nacle From Salt Lake City choice of
famous scenic routes of the world is
used to Denver via Pueblo and Colo
RADIO Springs, stopping at these resor IS
at leisure
The famous Fred Harvey dining cars
and eating houses are used on tho go
ing. uip, thus insuring the passenger
excellent meals at moderate COST
The tickets are first class and the
California Limited may be used II de-
sired. The California Express carries
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-23

He Will Have Mount on Early in the
Montgomery Handicap.

Memphis. Tenn, March 23-Lucien
Lyme Will ride Early in the Montgom-
cry handicap. M. H. Tichenor & Co.,
through Doe Riddle. trainer of the
Tichenor stable. today engaged James
r. Keene's former Jockey, and by their
action in engaging Lyme it is evident
that Tichenor & Co. have abandoned
securing a license for Jockey Adkins,
recently ruled off in San Francisco.
With the engagement of Lyme for
Early, there are more than a dozen
jockeys signed for the handicap. Me-
Intyre will ride James Arthurss HUI
zah, Dominick will be on Little Scout.
j. Sheehan on Dan McKenna, Helgesen
on Coniurer. Donovan on Sambo. J.
DAILY on Claude, Stil1e on Luralighter,
Robbins on Captain Arnold, j. Matth-
ews on De Reszke. Fuller on Witful,
L. Wilson on Hands Across. CroWhurst
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-23
MRS. NATION WRITES.
Gives Readers of Physical Culture
Her Ideas About Tobacco.

Carrie Nation has broken into the mag
azines. Bernard McFadden, who runs
Physical Culture, is opposed to the to-
bacco habit, so he hired Mrs. Nation to
express ideas along that line to his edi-
torfal rooms. She offered UP a lot of pu-l
gilistic and epigrammatfc jabs against
smoking, which are almost hot enough to
shop. "A few par paragr graphs are reprinted
from an article she entities Evils OF the
Tobacco Habit
Deterioration of the race is upon us,
and unless there is some reform, idtocy,
imbecility and extinction will be the lega-
ey of the future generations.
Here is one for young women:
IF were young woman l would say
Iae men "no use VIII aliu se
the telephone: come no closer! l would
as soon kiss a spittoon as to kiss such a
Her own sex gets a solar pIexus in
II have heard poor, silly, empty headed
women say that It is manly to smoke. If
it is manly to smoke, why isn't it woman
ly to smoke? If tobacco is good for men.
pose that one could find a man SO low
and degraded as to walk down the street
cigar in her mouth. Men would quit
smoking in public if women denounced 1t
as much
Il have heard some women say: I
like the smell of a good cigar. l never
smelled a good one. 1t is not made. They
are like snakes: they are all bad; never
knew of but one good use that tobacco
was put to- and that was to kill lice on
cows My father used it for that purpose
on the farm. 1t does kill that kind of
germ"
And then she winds up with this finale:
I can prevent man splitting into my
mouth, but [ can not avoid his smoke
A man seems to think that he is free to
project his sinking breath into my face
on the streets, in the hotels, in sleeping
cars coaches-indeed in every public
place Now [ would a soon smell
Skunk; he can't help being one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-23
HANG JURORS IN EFF1eY.
Unknown Persons at Norton Vent
Disapproval of Dewey Verdict.

the - jurors in the Dewey case were
hung in effigy by unknown parties in
this city. Some persons who were
chatting under the action of this jury
prepared IL straw men, dressed them
in old coats and trousers, labeled each
with the name of one of the jurors,
and hung them to limbs of trees in
the court house campus. In one tree,
high above the effigies, was placard
with the inscription, mot guilty.
They were taken down soon after day
light this morning by the city authori-
ties and burned.
The act is condemned by self-re-
specting and law-abiding citizens, re-
CARELESS OF where their sympathy was
in the case as having been inspired
by an anarchistic spirit. People gem
orally are inclined to accept the YER
dict as a finality and let the matter
rest there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-23
Ex-Prssident to Be Shot.

New York, March 23.-There is a ru-
NOR here that former President
Policarpo Bonilla, of Honduras, has
been tried by court martial and SEN
fenced to be shot, says a Herald dis
patch from Panama. He was arrested
and thrown into prison last month.
with several other members of the
chamber of deputies, it being charged
that a plot against the government of
President Manuel Bonilla was being
Matched among them. General Bonilla
for many years was president of the
country and it was said that he was
the only man who ever retired willing
ly and without starting a. revolution to
bring him back into power.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-23
one Way Rate.

Every day from March to April 30.
1904 the Union Pacific will sell one
wav colonist tickets at the following
So. 90 to oregon and Salt Lake City.
500. 90 to Butte, Anaconda and Helena.
$3.50 to Spokane and Wenatchee,
Wash.
SOS. 90 to Everett, Fairhaven, What
com. Vancouver and Astoria via Hunt
ington and Spokane.
$25. 90 to Portland and Astroia; or to
Tacoma and Seattle, via Huntington
and Portland or via Huntington and
Spokane.
s25. 90 to Ashland, Roseburg. Eugene,
Albany and Salem, via Portland
$685. 90 to San Francisco. Los Angeles,
San Diego and many other California
points.
For full information call on or ad-
dress J. c. FULTON,
F. A. LEWIS. Depot Agent.
C. T. A., 625 Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-23
No Warshins for Sale.

New York March ga semi-official
statement says no Warships can be
sold without the authorization of con-
gress, cables the Heralds correspon-
dent at Valparaiso, Chile This IS gwen
out in connection with rumors that a
New York firm had closed negotiations
for the purchase of several war vessels
Meanwhile, it is insisted, every detail
had been arranged between the admin
istration and the American firms
agent in Santiago, but against this
there is a secret agreement of the SEN
ate, whereby no more warships are TO
be sold if the Argentine government
does not sell some of her ships.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-23
UPHOLDS BRISTOW.
Democratic Congressman Sees
an Attempt to Punish Him.

Washington March 2S.-Outside of few
routine matters the house of representa-
tives devoted the entire day Tuesday to
further discussion of the postoffice ap-
preparation bill, but disposed of only one
page of the bill
Mr.. Butler (Pa.) endeavored unsuccess-
fully to have passed an amendment de-
signed to transfer back to the office of
the first assistant postmaster general ju-
risdiction of the free delivery and rural
delivery services which caused Mr.. Moon
Crenn.), the ranking minority member of
the committee. to administer a rebuke to
those members who are trying to take
from the fourth assistant certain duties
given to him under the law. He said
there was a. motive behind it all and that
certain members chafing under the recent
report of the department are seeking to
punish Bristow for discovering frauds in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-23
None can say they are incurabIe until they have
tried my discovery. The test Is free"

certain ingredients which have all along
were impossible The doctor seems justi-
fed in his strong statements as the treat
ment has been thoroughly investigated
besides being tried in hospitals, Sanitarf-
ums, etc, and has been found to be all
that is claimed for it. 1t contains moth
ing harmful but nevertheless the highest
authorities say it will positively cure
Bright'S disease, diabetes, dropSy, gravel.
weak back, stone in the bladder, bloated
bladder frequent desire to urinate, albu-
menaria, sugar in the urine, pains in the
back, legs sides and over the kidneys,
swelling of the feet and ankles, reten-
ton of urine, scalding. getting up nights,
pain in the bladder, wetting the bed and
such rheumatic affections as chronic,
sciatica, rheumatic neuralgia, lumbago,
govt, etc. which are now known to be
kidneys. in short, every. form of kidney,
bladder or urinary trouble in man, wo-
man or child.
That the ingredients will do all this is
the opinion of such authorities as Dr.
Wilks of Guys hospital, London; the ed
itorS of the United States Dispensary and
cial works; Dr. H. c. Wood member of
the National Academy of Science and a
long list of others who speak of it in the
highest terms. But all this and more is
explained in 64-page illustrated book
views and goes deeply into the subject
OF Kidney, bladder and rheumatic dis
as well as a trial treatment of his discov-
cry, and you can get them entirely free
the Turnock Medical Co, $3.50 Turnock
bldg, Chicago, Ill, and as thousands
have already been cured there is every
reason to believe it will cure you if only
you will be thoughtful enough to send for
the free trial book. Write the first spare
moment you have and soon you viii be
cured
1t would seem that any reader so af-
f1icted should write the company at
once since no money is involved and
the Endorsements are from such a high
and trustworthy source