davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20
CITY WOULDN'T GIVE 500.
VIII Allow County to Fix Gage Park
Road II It Desires

BY an informal vote of five to three.
the city council last night refused to
contribute 800 toward the expense of
building wide macadam road in front
Reinisch presented the matter to the
council informally after the special
meeting adjourned They said that the
county commissioners had agreed TO
build a macadam road II feet wide, and
that IL was desired 10 increase the
width Of the road to 10 feet, the addi-
tion four feet 10 be paid for by dOna-
tons
We want the city to do 500 worth
Of grading with its street force said
Mr.. McAfee. -and give us 500 in cash,
or else simply give us the 500 in cash
We Will raise the rest Of the money
needed. about $500 altogether
On an informal expression, Council
men Kutz. Holiday and Neil voted in
favor OF giving the 500. and Council
man Hughes. Swendson, Sinner, Rice
and Howe voted against it
The Topeka Driving club, which has
for some time been talking of building
q club house out in the vicinity of
Cages park. was interested in having
the road made wider than II feet The
Driving club proposes to erect a club
house costing 200 or IS. 900, and it has
ton If the road TO Cages park is i'm
proved. it will probably build out in
that vicinity
Councilrnen Hughes and Swendson
made a fierce fight on the proposed do
ma ion They said il was an outrage
for the city to allow its street force TO
be used for doing grading outside of
the city when there is grading to be
done right in town They were also OPP
posed to paying out any money toward
widening the road
II is likely that the strained relations
which exist between the city and coun-
" had something to do with the turn
ing down Of the proposition The city
thinks that the county has given it the
worst OF the deal of several matters,
and it evidently does not propose to
help the county any more than it can
avoid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20
BITTER COMPLAINT.
Russia Shows Irritation at EngIand's
Course in Thibet.

st. Petersburg, Sept 20.-With the
arrival here of the full text of the
British treaty with Thibet, the frri-
tation of the Russian press at its
sweeping character is more pronounc-
ed The Russ, which is now consid-
cred especially to reflect the views of
the foreign Office, bitterly complains
that Great Britain has gone beyond
her promises concerning the expedi-
ton, by acquiring virtual protector
ate over Thibet, whereas, she had
pledged herself to merely regulate
trade relations between India and
Thibet. Instead the paper declares,
ct onerouS terms which give her a
monopoly, forbidding Thibet without
Great Britain's consent 10 en-
ter into relations with the outside
world The Russ foresees that the oc-
cupation of the Chumbi valley by the
British will be prolonged even after
the payment of the Indemnity and ex-
presses surprise at China playing into
ing Dalai Lama and appointing in his
stead protege of Great Britain
In conclusion the Russ says signif-
cantly:
The proclamation of the British
protectorate must be regarded as an
accomplished fact, but whether it will
be real and lasting must depend upon
future events in central Asia
THE sensational articles in the Brit
ish press about the alleged Russo
German secret understanding regard
ing the far east have not attracted
much attention here While a feeling
exists that Germany is displaying a
friendly spirit it is denied in RESPONSE
bic quarters that she has overstepped
the bounds of neutrality in any prticu-
lar The existence of a secret treaty
between Russia and Germany is at
tributed here to the memory OF the
part which Germany, with France and
Russia, played in compelling Japan to
abandon the Shimonoseki treaty con-
cluded between Japan and China as a
result OF the war between those two
countries ten years ago"
The NOvoe Vremya, this morning
In a sarcastic editorial, expresses sur
prise at the fact that the British news
paper correspondents have been so
slow In discovering that Germany is
assisting Russia saying:
Both Great Britain and the United
States ought to follow the example of
Germany which realized at the outset
the identity of her interests in the far
east with those of Russia
The Novosu undertakes the defense
or the German shippers who are sup
plying British coal to Russian war
ships, without which the Russian Bal
tic fleet could not go to the far east.
pointing out that rules of neutrality
are applicable to states and not TO
adding: 1--WE expect that
individuals will be free to act as our
purveyorS-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20
THE DOCTORS WIFE
Agrees With Him About Food.

A trained nurse says: In the prac-
tice of my profession 1 have found
SO many points in favor of Grape
Nuts food that unhesitatingly recon-
mend it to all my patients.
1T is delicate and pleasing to the
palate Can essential in food for the
sick) and can be adapted to all ages,
being softened with milk or cream
for babies or the aged when def
cheney of teeth renders mastication
impossible For fever patients or
those on liquid diet 1 find Grape
Nuts and albumen water very nour-
ishing and refreshing. The receipt
is my own idea and is made as follows:
Soak a teaspoonfuI of Grape-Nuts in a
glas of water for an hour, strain and
and a spoonful of fruit juice for flaw
oring. This affords a great deal of
nourishment that even the weakest
stomach can assimilate without any
distress
My husband is a physician and he
uses Grape-Nuts himself and orders it
many times for his patients
Personally regard a dish of Grape
Nuts with fresh or steWed fruit as
the breakfast for anyone-weu or
sick-'Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Greek, Mich
In any case of stomach trouble
nervous prostration or brain fag a
10 days trial of Ora pe-Nuts Will work
wonders toward nourishing and re-
building, and in this way ending the
trouble. There's a reason and trial
proves
Look in each pkg, for the famous
little book The Road TO MELVILLE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20
GONE BOATING.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt Sail
on the Sound.

Oyster Bay, L. l., Sept. 20.-As no
visitors had engagements at Sycamore
Hill today, the president and Mrs.
Roosevelt left for a boating excursion
on the sound.
Next Friday NJ. Jusserand, the am
bassador of France, will present to
the president at the White House NJ.
Picard, the head of the French COM
mission to the St Louis exposition. On
Saturday afternoon the president will
receive the delegates to the inter
parliamentary peace conference, which
was held recently at St Louis Satur-
day night the president and Mrs.
Roosevelt will entertain at a dinner
given in honor of the archbishop of
Canterbury. The guests at the dinner
will include members of the cabinet
and other notables in public and civil
life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20
APPRAISERS NEARLY DONE.
Fifth Ward Work to Be Completed
This Week.

The appraisers who are working on
the Fifth ward sewer assessment ex-
pect to complete their work by the end
of the week. They have nearly finish
ed the larger portion of their work.
and are now checking over and revis-
ing the figures.
The board of appraisers is composed
of William Henderson, ]. NJ. Miller and
Samuel DOlman.
The new sewer will cost about $751;
600, and the contracts for its construc-
ton will be let at the first council
meeting in October. 1t is expected
that the bidding for the work will be
quite spirited. The city engineer is
having prepared a table upon which
the tellers of the council will record
the bids. The table is such a large
and elaborate affair that it is larger
than a full-sized newspaper sheet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20
OUTSIDER MAKES TROUBLE.
Causes Americans to Lose Railroad
Concession in Hayti.

Port au Prince, Hayti, Sept. 50-The
fact that deputy was interrupted by an
outsider while speaking in the chamber
of commons yesterday has caused an in
ternationaI incident of a mild character
The Haytien government some time ago
granted two American citizens a conces-
sion for the construction and exploita-
ton of a railroad from GonaiVes to
Hinche, an important line passing
through rich part of the country. The
concession was being discussed in the
chamber yesterday. when one of the occu-
pants of the strangers gallery,a foreigner,
interrupted a deputy who was speaking.
which caused so much indignation among
the deputies that the motion to approve
the concession was rejected. President
Nord. however. has informed the Ameri-
can minister. Mr.. Powell, that reparation
will be made for the regrettable incident,
and that the concession will be approved
at the next session of the legislature
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20
WILL GO TO PRISON.
Robert NJ Gilkerson Pleaded Guilty
to Shooting at Wife.

Robert NJ. Gilkerson entered a plea
of guilty in the district court this
morning to the charge of aSSaulting
his wife with intent to kill. He was
sentenced to the penitentiary for a
| term of from one to five years.
Mrs. Gilkerson was visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Freeman
Sardou, on Sunday three weeks ago,
and the assault occurred there She
had left her husband in the Indian
Territory and came here. He followed
her and saw her at the Sardou home.
He shot at her, with a revolver, sew
eral times but missed her.
Sprague Chase entered a plea of
guilty in the district court Monday
Snowden Shaw. He will receive a
penitentiary sentence
Shaw was standing on the street
some months ago when Chase came
up behind him and struck him a ter
rife blow on his head with a brick.
Shaw was badly hurt but recovered.
Chas said that he was after another
man and that he mistook Shaw for
the victim. Judge Hazen announced
that he would give Chase a severe
sentence.
Clarence Smith, charged with as
saulting Joseph Hess, in Oakland, en-
tered a plea of guilty before Judge
Hazen. Smith and Hess quarreled
over a young girl. Hess was accom-
when Smith waylafd them and at
tackled Hess with a knife.
Bessie Lane and Annie Williams
both plead guilty in the district court
this morning to the charge of robbing
Paul Rush of $3.50. They took it out
of his pockets. Judge Hazen suspend
ed sentence for five days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20
FREE THINKERS MEET.
Worlds Congress Assemblies at the
Roman College.

Rome, Sept. 20.-The Congress of
Free Thinkers assembled here today at
the Rome college erected by Pope
Gregory XIII The event assumed
special importance, this being the an
nfversary of the fall of the temporal
poper of popes and also on account
of recent Franco-Vatican conflict.
There were over 5000 delegates pres
ent, about 1000 French. Ten dele
gates came from America, including
DR.. Moncure D. Conway OF New York,
representing the Schiller society of the
United States; DR.. J. B. Wilson of Gin
einnati, and Prof. NJ. Magasarian of
Chicago.
Prof. Sergi presided and delivered
an address which was warmly ap-
plauded, clarifying the triumphs of
science over superstition He hailed
the fall of temporal power, condemned
Catholicism as prehistoric and pro-
tested against war, ending with advo-
eating an indisSoluble alliance of ma
tons, and the universal brotherhood
of the peoples.
Prof. HaeckeI of Jena university
brought the greetings of the German
Free Thinkers
Prof. Berthelot. the French scientist,
who is i'll, sent an address which was
read to the congress The paper of
Prof. Berthelot was greeted with out
bursts of enthusiasm. which were ac-
centuated by the band playing Carl
baldi's march and the MarseilIaise,
the socialists singing the Working
mans hymn and the waving of flags.
DR.. Henry Maudsley was appointed
honorary president for England, Prof
Haeckel honorary president for Ger
many, Prof. Berthelot for France,
Prof. Salmeron, the Spanish Republic
can leader. for Spain, and Prof. Ardigo
Lombroso for Italy.
When the elections were concluded
the delegates marched in procession to
the walls of Rome and hung wreath
on the spot where the Italian troops
made a breach and entered the city in
1870.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20
TOPEKA THE PRETTIEsT.
That Is Opinion of Pres E. Hill,
Expert.

census bureau to prepare social sta
tistics for the city of Topeka, is now
working at the city hall collecting
information about the fire department,
city parks, streets, sewers, pavements,
and kindred subjects
Mr. Hill expresses himself as great
" pleased with Topeka ''It is the
prettiest town 1 have seen yet he
said zone of the best features is the
very wide parkings along all the
streets. That is something which most
cities do not have You also have an
unusually large amount OF sewers and
pavement for a town Of this SIZE"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20
CHASED BY A MOB.
Man Who Ran Over = Little Girl Mar
rowly Escapes Lynching.

Chicago. Sept. Am unknown man in
n buggy has been attacked by a mob CT
500 persons at West Twelfth and Halstead
streets. after he had run down and pain
fully injured Molly Nemkowsky, aged 6
years. Hundreds OF Ghetto Jews celebrat-
ing the feats OF Yom Kupper pursued the
buggy for blocks and bombarded the
driver with bricks and stones till the po-
lice. brought by a riot call. fought their
way through the crowd with clubs and
rescued the driver
A score OF persons were injured in the
attack and one man was made insensible
by blow on the head Four were arrest
ed. charged with disorderly conduct.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20
A BOYS Wild Ride for Life.

With family around expecting him to
die. and a son riding for life, Is miles TO
get DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Coughs and Colds. ". H.
Brown of Leesville. Ind. endured deaths
agonieS from asthma. but this wonderful
medicine gave instant relief and soon
cured him He writes: 7 now sleep
suundly every night Like marvellous
cures of. consumption. pneumonia bron-
chitiS. coughs. colds and grip prove its
matches merit for all throat and lung
troubles Guaranteed bottles Soc and 81
Trial bottles free Arnold Drug Co, 81
North kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20
APPLE STORAGE.
Continental Creamery Offers Cold
Storage.

We are operating one of the largest
and best apple storages in the west.
We especially request all apple grow
ers and buyers to call and inspect our
rooms and get our prices before con-
tracing for storage. Personal and
careful attention given all small ship
ments. Liberal advancements. Cores
pondence solicited
CONTINENTAL CREAMERY CO.
Second and Polk Sts- Topeka, Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20
LICENSE TAKEN AWAY.
Jockey Beauchamp Has Hard Streak
of Luck in Germany.

Berlin. Sept. a0--Beauchamp of Louis
vile, Ky, who with Charles Van Dusen,
also an American jockey, has been riding
most successfully AT Hoppegarten meet
the stewards on account of an unsatis-
factory ride.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20
snanish war Yeterans, omcers.

St Louis. Sept 20.-The following
officers were elected by the Spanish
war veterans Commander-in-chief
Captain William E English. Indian
apoiiS. senior vice COMMANDMENT
chief. George NJ MouIton, Chicago;
junior vice commander-fn-chief, H. l.
Warren. Bay City, Mich; judge advo-
cate general. Captain W. J. Schroeder.
Cincinnati; surgeon general. ]. d.
Howell, Buffalo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20
IEWlS'SlNGrEFBINDER
SSTRA8GEST IS CIGAR,
az auE wa 100000

ence. Mr. Smith four years ago establish
ed the school, giving $4,000. The gift to-
day enlarges the scope Of the college by
adding a model factory building three
stories high, forming engineering and
a mechanical laboratory. The cost OF the
500 COO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20
Steamer Rates Advanced.

London, Sept. 20.-The first break in
the steamship rate war occurred to-
day when the North German Lloyd
company raised it's Steerage rate to
New York to SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20
Another GIFT TO smith COLLEGE.

Syracuse, n. Y, Sept. 20.-Chancelior
Day of Syracuse university today an
nounced the gift from Lyman C Smith of
this city of an additional building for the
Lyman Cornelius Smith college of Sci
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20

Don't let the little ones suffer from
eczema or other torturing skin dis
eases. No need for it. Doan's Oint-
ment cures. Can't harm the most deli
cate skin. At any drug store. so cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-20

S4.65 Hutchinson and Return.
Via Rock Island System. Tickets on
sale Sept II to "a inclusive, limited
for rafurn Sent. 26fh.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-11-04
Literatur.

Fran Augustana Book Concern
i Rock Island, ILL.,, hafva vi till
anmalning erh3llit foljande arbe-
ten:
observation-disclosures. De-
ras materiella och andliga STRAIT
vanden. Med 800 portrait och
illustrationer. Anteckningar fran
en- Isl i Amerika, foretagen med
understood af svenska staten, at
DR.. Carl Sundbeck. Elegant
klotband $I.75.
Forfattaren har har under en-
resa i Forenta Staterna O. Canada
studerat svenska invandrares for
~hallanden och skrifver mycket
sympastiskt ON dem. Boken ar
en- af de basta som, skriivits ON
svonskarne j Forenta Staterna,
och fortienar att lasas.
Program for sondagsskolans
julfester. Pris per ex. SC. med
stor rabatt for flera exemplar.
Sondagsskolans julbok. tt
Dude haftet. Innehaller dekla-
mationer och dialoger SAINT mu-
six. Pris IS cents.
Stormfonster och Stormdorrar
hos Spalding, bradhandlsren.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-11-04
TradI0s TELEGRAPH VId poEarlorSN-
ming.

Den canadiska forskaren kag.sa J.
E. Bernier organiserar for naryar&y:c
en- nordpolsexpeditisn, fsr hvilken k9st-
naderna beriknss liz G09,GoS NIX.
Han disponerar M 4as.Sa0 mark fir an
damalet och har begfWt seq tai Lou-
don for att der s0ka astadkoaxaE. lie fe-
landc 100000.
Kapten Bernier GXAas IygSa EFT Tar
tyg ON cirka 300 ts1 rcs Eaes Gu stab
af sex lIrde och alta S~oo6Gerare iran
Vancouver begifya sig til Behring'S SIND.
kOl och f0rrad intagas i Pert Ctsrcuce
i Alaska. Derifria JtSpes ksean rorr-
ut, tills man EonnlG StgeGir JlG eng.
mil nordost ON den pslart der dct ame
rikanska fartyget Jeanette iGstIaLc
isen. Donna Wig toys 6veu al den ape-
kanska neutrality-suspicious. 1881.
Kapten Bernier pistar att hans f2rtyg
skall fastna i sen i6rst 1A cmg. mil
narmare pollen lin Jeanette. Gm act
sedan DRIVER med sannsa fart sou Jea-
nctte, skulle han pa iva och EFT haift
ar komma pa EFT afstiGa fraa Pollen al
endast 100 a l5) eng mil.
Har skulle en- de! af eApeiitionen
lemna ~fartyget, sedan dessicrinnan en-
del experiment :6retagits 4 isep. Sar-
skildt anmarknilgsvard5 ar EFT t0is6K
som kommer att g5Eas med att anviin.
da tradl6s telegrsi vid arktiska icrsk.
ningar. De medlemmsr at expeditioncn
som lemna fartyget sSOia Rarnhgen ait,
jamt sta i f6rbindelse med delta me-
dels sadau telegraf.
Pa EFT afstand fran hvaraRdra 81 en-
engelsk mil skola far delta lndamal
P~laccras numrerade aluminimumr0ri
hvilka pa Stamina gang skols tiana som
vagvisare. Kapten Bernier skan sjai
icke lemna fartyget f6rr an de 6friga
AFRO ungefar so eng. mil fran pollen. Da
lemnar han befalet 6fver skePpet till ma
gon AMMAN och styr farden mot ESss.
'tills pollen ar uppuadd"
g.
- p,euos GaQa =. IA 49,:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-11-04

ar kandidat for constable pa den
demokratiska valsedeln. Mr.
Kelley har varit bosatt harst&des
under FL ar och har under dc sc
haste 10 aren haft anstalIning hos
observation-disclosures Johnson &
Aronson. Han 'ar gift och fanil-
jefader och eyer fastigheter har-
stddes. Mr. Kelley ar broder till
de inom hela tredje wardct be-
kanta Tom och Frank Kelley och
har manga vanner bland skandi-
naverna.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-11-04

MOT NORDEN, NOT NoRDEN! )

MOT NORDEN, NOT NORDEN! sd
yttTar sig s"kandinaverp0s lar gtan hvarje
ar. ia julh6gtiaen ma. kas. Firaudet af
deuno fest bland sliktiugar och anhOriga
i gGmla landet l. If bland vara landsman
och lardsmaniuor fran fiGrran vestor alt
stuIkare In efter ar. och man marker
staror af skandinaver rusta sig FOR iRlre-
81 hvario host ON man besGker augbats-
6outoren pa KinZic street CnIcago. ser
man h,gar af koffertar och en- maugd
resfardigA stu i begrepp Il f0retaga den
argentina resan ii | Norden. Genom
anuonser m&rker man att storartade
exIursioper argangcrats # den valkanda
gamle firman A. M~OrteHse &Co.. och att
manga af Vlra lasare skoia koE;ma att
dcltagai dem, som lemna 6rmans hufyud-
Eohtor, 12s E. HI zie street. Chicago,
aro vi fullt 0fysrtygade ON. vi ha for
sport, att dessa stora iulexkursioner
kommA att 0fverf0ras af scandinavian
Americanliuieus nya, snabbgaende 10, 900
tons NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oscar II,
"Hellig OlSv" och United States, som
| emma New York ]hvarannan vecka. An
m6lniugar inkomma i stor mangd for
platssr med dossa exkursioner, enligt
uppgift fran A. Mortensen & Co. Darfor
uppmana vi arade lasare af denna tidning,
att ON l hafyen tankt att julia edra lorna
hem. dar der vagga staff. sa f0rsakren
eder ON platser genast for att fl en-
engenam fard. vi till0rska ALA en- lyck-
lig och trefig resa SAINT EFT valkommen
ates.
En- Kanal mellan Syarta och EGsDi
ska hafven, Observation-Disclosures.
~planeras. KOstnaden berdklas I'll. /
mill. rubel. Kanaleu har gjorts be-
h0hig deraf att den ryska industrien
haller pa att centraliseras der i traE-
ten och att handeln pa Centralasler
haller pa att utyeckla sig / hog grad.
Kanalen skulle afven kunna tjana
till landets be%yattnlng,
Chokladfackar, husmoderns fasa,
borttagas latt och fort med kali
mj0lk. hvari mac tvattar duken, in.
nan man tvattar den pa Diet vanliga
Sattet Kul0rta Tiger renSas pa sam
ms satt, men Diet Dor helst ske, in-
Svenska monitoren., 1904-11-04
MUNICIPAL ~EGANDERATT.

Sioux Cys befokning ar for navnande upptaxead till 2! Procent af vardet
at ALT hvad den eyer och sahara all utgt till reduceHng under den narmaste ramti
dl vi hRa zen sNd och county skoskuld som m&Se betahs uppgaende till om-
kng en- trededel at hda stadeus Interchangeable, bet synes derfor Ell vHa soru Hgt
for staden under de narmase IS aren att bygga och operaa Ell eektrsk anIaggning.
vi vagadea att mouaga fran city councie n franchise innehdnande en- klausulta ats taden
kunde k6pa anaggningeo eteri odr emedan Diet Ell skuue CORA staden nagot gdt att
saua in kausuhen och deSuton hndra ossa att sIa vMa bonds. vi ANNA inm en-
kort It'd anvandae en- half million dollars enerm era pa de&a anlaggmnga, och vi maste
sMja bonds, och ingen k0pae skune pa sin adyokats inradan villa k0pa en bond pa
dessa vlkor som skuue hava salt os ur stand att CORA nagra afaerd enst de intagts i
fanchsen
Svenska monitoren., 1904-11-04

Bestallningar af tafvelramar ut
toras bast och till biLligastc pris
hos Anderson s Abel.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-11-04

q Breuns katie ar det basta