davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-26
NORTH TOPEKA.

[Leave items Cor this column with the
Kimbal Printing company. 912 North
Kansas avenue1
Ed Peyton is up from Chickasha, /.
t., for q short visit.
". J. Curry, Jr., of Elmont, was a
North side visitor yesterday.
Zaphar Shaw, of Louisville, is spend.
ing few days in North Topeka.
William Roof, age 80, died this morn
Buren, street.
J. Starnes has gone to his home in
Altamont where he will assume charge
of his brothers drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. GRADER and son,
Amel, will go to Reno county Friday
to visit Mrs. Graders mother.
The meeting of the Missionary Study
club which was to have been held this
evening at the home of Miss Viola
Troutman, has been postponed.
George Fowler went to his home in
Ottawa today but will return for the
funeral of his Sister-in-law, Mrs. H. H.
Fowler, which will be held Thursday.
The Ladies' Guild of the Church of
the Good Shepherd will meet Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. T.
Gabriel, corner of Kansas avenue and
Fairchild street.
The Argonauts will meet this Tues
day evening, at the home of Mr.. G. c..
Nicholson, 919 Van Buren, street. The
paper for the evening will be by Miss
Olive Owen on 1.-THE Underground Rail-
way"
Fern, the little 7-year-old daughter
of Mrs. L. E. Page of 901 Kansas ave-
nue., who was operated upon at Christ
hospital yesterday for catarrh, is still
quite i'll but will be brought to her
home today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-26
Civil War Veterans Advice
Saved Philadelphia Mans Life.
PAlNE'S CELERY COMPOUND

whom met in a public park. His praise
of the infallible remedy was so great de-
cided to give it a trial
Il purchased two bottles and before 1
had finished taking il a change for the
better in my condition made its appear
anca I continued to take the medicine
and my health of former years came
back rapidly. I gained weight, became
active and vigorous, and after taking
five bottles of the great tonic I was en-
tirely cured.
To-day I weigh more than ever before
in my life, my nerves have gained their
normal condition, and my health in gen.
eral is perfect. 7 give praise to nothing
but Paines Celery Compound, and would
not be without this great remedy IS.
]. BUNKIN, 1872 Manton ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-26
NO ARRESTS MADE YET.
Wyandotte County Nan Indicted by
jury Still at Large.

Kansas City. No, Jan. 26.-Up to
noon today warrants had not been
sworn out for the arrest of Frank NJ
Campbell and Charles M. Bowles, mem
bers of the board of education and
Chris Kopp, an ex-councilman, indict-
ed last night by the grand jury at
Kansas City Kan, on charges of bri-
berry Ex-Couneilman Kopp, who left
the city soon after the grand jury con
vened q month ago, is believed to be
somewhere in the Indian Territory, but
his exact whereabouts are not known.
Mr.. Campbell and Mr.. Bowles lxho are in
the city, say they are prepared to fur
nish bail and are anxious to have their
cases come to trial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-26
HAT BRINGS TROUBLE.
Red Creation Causes Herd of Cattle
to Attack Automobile.

Paris. Jan 26.-Jean Torment, steer
ing along Boulevarde Macdonald one
day this week in an auto, saw herd
OF cattle approaching
With Torment was a charming Wis
ION wearing a large red hat and a cloak
of the same color.
Torment sounded his horn and sped
on rapidly, expecting to see the animals
scatter.
Instead, angered at the brilliant red
display the cattle lowered their heads,
attacked the auto and tossed the ma
chine onto the sidewalk.
The couple escaped in a doorway, but
the Infatuated beasts demolished the
machine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-26
NOVEL THEATER SUIT.
Effective Defense to Claim That Prom
ised Plays Are Not Given.

Paris. Jan. ga man named Chalet
has lost novel action against Manager
Ginistry of the Odeon. Chalet sub
scribed for fifteen tickets at reduced
rates and demanded back his money
because fifteen new plays were prom
ised him while only seven We're pro-
duced.
Ginisty denied that he promised
fifteen original plays, although he
actually did give twenty new curtain
raisers, wherefore he insisted that Cha
lot saw more than fifteen different
pieces, including works of Moliere,
Regnard, Racine and MariVaux
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-26
Good Goal at Reduced Prices.

We are obliged to move a large stock
of Arkansas Anthracite and Semi
anthracite coal ION account of certain
changes in our yard, buildings and
sheds due to changes made by the
Santa Fe to accommodate their new
freight depot. In order to move this
coal quickly we have made a large re-
duction in the price. Preference will
be given in the delivery of these Goals.
THE SOUTHWESTERN FUEL
COMPANY,
734 Kansas Avenue
Telephones III, 193 IA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-26
Fire Deatsoys warehouse.

Louisville. KY, Jan. 26.-F'ire today
destroyed the Goddard's storage ware
house, entailing losses upon several
wholesalers, which aggregate about
S225, 900. The fire caused a slight panic
among the guests of the Gault House.
which, however did not result in any
harm to anybody. The fire is believed
to have been caused by spontaneous
combustion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-26
MR.. NUDGE DENIES.
Says There Is Nothing in Promotion
Rumor

II. L. Nudge, general manager of the
Santa Fe with headquarters in Topeka,
today denied emphaticalIy that he is
slated to go to Chicago as third vice
president of the road.
There is not word Of truth in the
report" said Mr. Nudge, and 1 wish it
understood that there is no probability
that such a thing will occur. There has
been no foundation for such a rumor
and I cannot imagine where it could
have originated"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-26
Lukban Arrested.

Manila, Jan. 26.-General Vicente Lux
ban, formerly of Samara, and the insti-
gator of the Balangui and other atroci-
ties, has been arrested here. He is
charged with conspiring in company with
Gomez Ricarts, whose conduct attracted
considerable attention during the Smith
Waller campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-26
Warmer at Cheyenne.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. 26-The mercury was
below this morning, the maximum for
the past "a hours, with slightly moderate
temperature predicted. Sioux City re-
ported s below, North Platte and Chey-
enne IS above.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-26

critics of coffee without injuring the
nervous system.
The coffee is put up in one and one
half pound packages and sells for Is
cents. The booth is just opposite the
Crosby Bros booths on the second tier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-26
KEEPS HIMSELF WELL.

stPaine's Celery Compound is the only
medicine I have taken for years, and so
long as it benefits me so much shall
never take any other 1t always keeps me
well. "-GUS B. Sem, S404 s. B'way, st.
Louis. Mo. Sept, 1903.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-26

"cure the real cause ofyour trouble
your nerves.
Prof. E. E. Phelps, NJ. D., LII. D..
of Dartmouth University-Famous
Discoverer of Paine's Celery Com
pound
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12
Tired, Tired <: %hs: Er; s2; %$:s ,;$: Ss ;;;: Fortunately physicians know about Ayers Sarsaparia They prescribe it for exhaustion, anema.
escribe ii for Exhaustion, anemla.

rec 0rded that large part Of this loss may be attributed to cannfbalism re- Sulting from an insufficient food SUD- ply.
 The unmistakable success achieved in .thiS interesting effort to demon strate that small-mouth black can be raised in other than natural surround ings, augurs we'll for the future of angling for this splendid species Of game fish, in these days of many an- glers and much demand for bass clubs and angling associations and many private individuals have been inquiring for years where they could purchase small-mouth black bass fry and tingerlings, and not even Uncle Sam himself could satisfactorily an- swer their queries. The generous H. nancial aid and enthusiastic encourage ment which this private project re- quired from it's inception up to the present success has been unStinted1y furnished by Theron J. Blakeslee of New York, known to large circle as a cOnnOiSSeur in art matters, to 8 smaller but not less select circle as an enthusiastic angler for black bass. Viewed either from the standpoint of broad-minded philanthropy or business dCuIucu, Uuo result plaCeS the a0RloT of to-day under lasting obligations. The angling public now has it first secure opportunity to buy small.mouth black bass fry for general distribution, and the angler will not fail to appre- ciate that fact, as we'll as the more ab- stractly interesting one that problem long perplexing to fish culturists has been solved, apparently with scientific certainty and success.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12
TAKEN WITH CRAMPS.

William Kirmse, a member of the bridge gang working near Littleport was taken suddenly i'll Thursday night with cramps and kind of cholera. His case was so severe that he had to have the members of the crew wait upon him and MT Clifford was called and consulted. He told them he had a medicine in the form of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy that he thought would help him out and accordingly several doses were ad- ministered withl the result that the man was able to be around next day. The incident speaks quite highly of MT Clifford s medicines. Ia., Argus. This remedy never fails. Keep it in your home, it may save life. For sale by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; W. N. Hurd, Long Hill; Ernest Flaw ley, Hawleyviile; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford; D. s. Mead, Rranchville.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12

Union Business College, Main and Congress streets, is the oldest, largest and strongest school in Bridgeport for training young men and young women
 for business positions. It is now in its fourteenth year. It's success in teach ing shorthand and typewriting, book keeping and business, and telegraphy
 is without parallel in western COnnec- 1 ticut. The success of a business school is always indicated by the proficiency of it's graduates, nothing else. Thoroughness in teaching and high standard for graduation are the essen-
 tial clements for the success of both the school and the graduate. It is the highest development of business col lege effort. The standard of require ments to graduate mark this as being | true. The diplomas are issued on the ground of merit only; therefore, it is a distinct honor to graduate from this school. Every graduate of Union Bus. mess College can, and does, secure em'
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12

1 was once made secretary of a little group of angling enthusiasts, with full instructions to secure a quantity of small-mouth black bass fry or finger. lings, with which to stock a lake in | the Hudson Highlands. By dint o1 much correspondence with the United States Government, sundry of it's de- partments, and many officials, I Sc. cured at last a document which stated that our fish had been shipped. Great were our preparations. When the lit be specimens of the large-mouth var. did not want. More lengthy cores Fish Commission frankly admitted that, so far as was known, the artific- ial propagation of small-mouth black bass had not been success, and that the Commission would be unable to supply our wants.
 An angler is a wonderfully hopeful creature. We did not give up our quest. Hence, when business call recently took me into New England, 1 hunted up the picturesque little town of New Preston, Conn.,, and introduced myself to Henry w. Beeman. We were old friends. My quest was ended.
  true, that MT sBeeman was doing what Uncle Sam could not do, and was suc- cessfully matching small-mouth black bass.
 This, then, is story of careful pio- neer work in almost untrOdden fields, and story of interest to every stu dent of game fishes and every angler for them.
 The manager of this very interest," ing station for fish culture is quiet man, intelligent, inventive, and plucky Like most authorities on ichthyology, he began as an angler, having at first very little interest in scientific fish culture. In thls respect he resembles Seth Green, Cheney, Mather, and Dr Henshall. Gradually, as his interest deepened, as encourage ment was offered, and as circum- stances permitted, he was led into scientific study of the black bass and their habits of breeding. To-day he
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12

Outing suits at very much reduced prices form the bargain note of Meigs & Co.'s announcement, this week. Many odds and ends of this seasons s outing suits are marked at half or less, while the finer sorts are down to $10. It's an excellent chance for any man to get a good outing suit for next season and so save money. The trousers sale goes swinging along successfully, and all sizes are still possible at each low cred price. On Saturday all the chil- dren's colored wash suits go on sale at soc, which is from half to one-fourth regular price. Many odds and ends of ali sorts, of good wears for men and boys are now much under-price at Meigs & Co.'s, Bridgeport, which are not of sufficient number to advertise. It will pay any man or parent of a boy to shop there these sale days. The bargains are numerous and worth hay fnQ
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12

leave of her own accord, the male
 drives her away. He then assumes en-
 tire charge, moving about over the
 nest and keeping up gentle flaming
 with his fins, to create circulation of water and to keep the eggs clear ot sediment. Soon after being deposited
 the eggs become attached to the gray el and remain there until matched. The number of eggs varies consider age. If another fish comes within a yard of the nest it is immediately driven away. In no time during the matching out of the eggs does the male leave the nest. MT Beeman thinks that in the wild state the male does not feed at all while caring for the eggs and the young fish; this period usually lasting about three weeks. It was found at the hatchery that two or three days after the eggs had been deposited the male fish would take a small quantity of food daily.
 In water of from GA deg. to 70 deg. Fahr., the eggs hatch in four or five days. The higher the temperature the more rapid the development. Anything below 60 degrees is almost sure to be fatal, and if the eggs are killed the male bass at once deserts it's uCoO. hCA uuC CSSo AoOSuy uuC youuS are almost colorless, and are provided with yOlk sacks containing sufficient nOuriShment for fortnight.
 During the period when the young bass remain scattered all through the gravel, individual fish may be seen to rise, swim a few inches and then gradually sink back. As development progresses activity increases. At this time the parent fish does not hover over the nest so constantly, going in only occasionally, but keeping strict watch for intruders. The young fish gradually take on color and form and the yolk sack becomes absorbed. They swim up toward the surface with vide open mouths in search of their natur- al food, which consists of minute cruStacea. At this stage they do not recognize'their enemies and the parent fish is constantly on guard, swimming among the school, which by this time may have spread out over several square feet. Just before the school rises, the screens are put in place or the open side of the neSt-boxeS. The fishes are thus corralled where they can be watched, fed and caught at any time. CruStacea are caught with nets and placed inside the boxes for the young fish. They can now sbe transferred to nurs- cry ponds already provided and stocked with crustacea, or placed in large tanks. In the wild state the par ent fish guards the young fry for few
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12
DODdlN0TOWN.

NEWS AS THE BEES SCRIBE FINDS IT,
 Miss Lottie Behn has been the re- cent guest of her aunt, Mrs George Staib.
 Mrs Minerva Mansfield has returned home after a visit with her nephew, l.. c. Nicholson.
 l.. c. Nicholson and daughter, Mil dred, passed Sunday the guest of Mrs George E. Reed.
 Miss Elsie, l.. Ferry is the guest of her cousin, Miss Nettie Bassett, in Hartford.
 Mrs Clara Lord and son have been the recent guests at R. D. SheparGl's
 Mrs Louis Freda has been on the sick list.
 Mrs Ernest F. Jeleffe and daughter, Editb, of Bridgeport, and Mrs Martin Oleson and son, Harold, of New York have been the recent guests of their
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
SOUTH BRITAIN.
BUILDING OPERATIONS.

BOXxSOxN0 OE&0AxxOEN0s
 The Hawkins Manufacturing Co. have the foundation for their new brick building, which is just back of of the other shop, completed. The building will be 40x4O feet and is for the tempering and hardening rcoms- W. W. Welton of Woodbury will do the mason work and Harry Wilson, the carpenter work.
 Dea N. w. Mitchell, who is i'll, does not gain as his many friends would wish.
 Henry Johnson of Long Island has recently accepted 8 position with the Hawkins Manufacturing Co.
 Geo Cass left, last week Thursday, for stay of two weeks at the St Louis exposition.
 Dwight Hubbell has been busy with his farm work the past week. Rev MT Blackman is guest of Rev John Nash.
 Mrs Fred Schwartz and children are spending . few weeks with friends in Bridgeport.
 P. Hogan has moved into the tene ment over Geo. w. Manville, where hS has opened shoe repair shop. E. A. Evarts attended the wedding of Mrs Bennett and J. D. Dixon O Bridgeport, last Sunday evening
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12

cousin, Mrs J. w. Behn.
 Miss Ernestine Sherwood is the guest of her cousin, Miss Minnie Reed. days outing at Fairfield Beach.
 William L. Behn of Southport is the guest of his parents, MT and Mrs J. w. Behn.
 Miss Georgia M. Ferry has been the recent guest of her sister, Mrs B. H. Miller.
 George Crane is afflicted with rheu- matiSm.
 George M. Johnson, who has been boarding at J. w. Behn's for the past few weeks, has moved to Hanover, where he will continue to work for F. B. WetmOre.
 George F. Andrews attended Pawnee Bills circus in Danbury, Thursday.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12
CHOLERA lNFANTUM.

This disease has lost it's terrOrs since Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy came into general use. The uniform success which at- tends the use of this remedy in all case of bowel complaints in children has made it a favorite wherever it's value has become known. For sale by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Taylor, Curtis S Co.,, Sandy Hook; W. N. Hurd, Long Hill; Ernest Hawley, Hawleyville; A. B. Blake man, Botsford; D. S. Mead Branchville.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12
The wedding took place at the home of the bride on Bishop avenue.

The wedding took place at the home of the bride on Bishop avenue.
 Mrs F. S. Castle, who is at Myrtle Beach with her son, spent day it his home in the Purchase, last week.
 John E. Wentsch purchased of West Cornwall parties, last week, . full blood Devon bull to add to his stock.
 Mrs H. c. Stahl of Toledo, O., is with his parents, Dea and Mrs N. W. Mitchell, for stay of . few weeks. Harry Wilson, with force of men, is putting up the new houses for the Hawkins Manufacturing Co. on there land opposite the factory. They have one house nearly completed. John L. Mitchell, who has been sup erintendant of mine at Howardsville, Col, for the past few years, has resign ed his position there and will come east at once. MT and Mrs Mitchell are expected to arrive home some time next week.
 Miss Anna Bell Baldwin and friend of New Haven are guests of Mrs Eliz- abeth B. Baldwin.
 Abram Bennett has been taken to Hotchkissville, where he is being cared for.
 MT and Mrs E. A. Bryant of New York City and Miss l.. l.. House of Mlllerton, N. Y., have been guests the past week of Mrs Charles Nanville.
 Two travelling printers, with . printing outfit and . house mounted on wheels were located at Bennett's Bridge few days, last week.
 A. B. Downs is in Shelton for . few weeks, being treated by Dr French.
 Rev J. s. Sparkling left on Wednes- day with his household goods and fam lily for FederalsborouRh, Md, where he has accepted position a teacher for the coming year.
 Rev A. J. McGowan of Amherst, N.
 H., who purchased the Hollster Sag
 place a few months ago, is spending
 the month of August here with hia
 family. MT McGowan will not locate here for good until some time next year.
 Mrs J. A. Beard and children arc spending few weeks with friends iu Shelton. s
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12

an exciting experience on a hay rake, the other day. While returning from the Lyon farm with horse attached to new rake. The horse began to run from the top of the hill, east of MT Ford's place. The boy was unable to control the horse and he ran of 8 stone wall near the Dea Baldwin place, demolishing the hay rake. Willie was badly bruised. It was a narrow escape from instant death.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12

The many friends of Mrs John Rora- back of Kent, who is the guest of Mrs H. w. Woodruff, are very glad to re- ceive her again after her long absence.
 Mrs Cogswell gave 8 very pleasant lawn party to about Is little ladies, Monday afternoon, in honor of her two nieces, Miss Waite and Miss Nettle- ton.
 The grand entertainment to come of in the Van Ingen grove bids fair to be of immense interest and fun for old and young.
 Miss Laura Whitehead. Ezra Hull and family are at the shore for month.
 John Way, who has lived in the Sher- ! man Titus homestead for three years, has moved to Bethlehem. Mrs Lillian Titus Douglas and son are at the home for the present.
 Misses Mattie and May Hayes and Miss Sarah Clark of New Haven, and Mir and Mrs Nelson G. Ford and Miss Elsie Ford of West Hartford are en 1 toying a sojourn at the pleasant home of MT and Mrs Louis Mason.
 Editor A. P. Smith of THE BEE wa.
 the guest, Friday night, of MT and MT
 A. c. Titus.
 Miss F. M. Burritt, who recently re
 turned from COrSicanna, Tex. Is nov
 with her sister, Mrs Henry Bradley ,I MT and Mrs N. F. Glidden, IT,, O New York, who have been stopping a Elnathan Mitchell's for several weeks left, on Tuesday, for a visit of tw' weeks in Boston, Mass. Joel Pierson has one of the fines ) looking pieces of tobacco in town, abou
 three acres, of very large growth, an' even as floor. ) Mrs John Eckman and children wer
 in Bridgeport for a stay of few days this week. While there they were tn guests of MT and Mrs Sylvester Wheel
 CT.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12

ter the entertainment ice cream and cake will be served. Should Tuesday evening be stormy, the entertainment will be given on the first pleasant evening.
 Mrs Stella Graham of West Haven is visiting her cousin, Mrs George s. Bloss.
 H. E. Rhodes of New York has been in town for few days.
 Attorney Charles w. Bauby of Wa terbury was in town, on Sunday.
 Miss Sadie Allen of New York City is visiting her parents, MT and Mrs Gilbert Allen.
 MT and Mrs Henry M. Garfield of South Britain spent Sunday with Mrs Canfield's parents, MT and Mrs Steph- en Hayes. Mrs James Skidmore is in quite fec ble health.
 Mrs William Watson of Derby is at Carr Watson's. Postmaster and Mrs J. W. Flynn visited in ::Watertown, on Sunday. E. Irving Stone is away on . busi- ness trip through New York and Pennsylvania. MT Stone expects to be gone about . month.
 John .Hollenbach has entertained his sister from Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1904-08-12
BETHLEHEM.

A CHOICE ENTERTAINMENT PROMISED.
 The young people will give an en- tertainment in the Methodist church, on Tuesday evening, August 16. They will be assisted by some of the city visitors and out of town talent. Af-