davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-08-31
New York Boys for AbbeyiiIe.

Abbeville, S. c., Aug. 18th, 1904.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-30
BRIDGEPORT NEWS.

Bridgeport, w. Va, March 30-Drs
Morgan and Haynes, of Clarksburg, were
in our city yesterday.
n. L. Fitzhugh, J. B. Martin and j. D.
Wilkinson were in Clarksburg yesterday
Miss Nellie Wilkinson is the guest OF
Mrs. Annie Gain, at Salem.
Captain Smith, of Clarksburg, visited
Mrs. DIR. Hill, his daughter, yesterday.
Mrs. NJ. L. Benedum and son. Claude,
arespending a few days with Squire f
Benedum.
Mrs. Luther Sheets returned yesterda,
from few days visit to her parents at
Grafton.
J. \. Wilkinson and William Moore
We're at Grafton yesterday.
Jonathan Golden and family are visit.
ing relatives at Warrington.
Minor Martlett mail carrier on route
No. /, is moving to our city.
w. A. Batten has returned to Ohio
after spending few days with his fam
lily here.
$. }. Winters. of Shinn's Mill, was III
our city yesterday.
The Baltimore & Ohio railroad repair
camp is stationed here now.
+. B. Davisson is grading some bea,
tifnl lots preparing for big lot sal,
this coming summer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-30
NEWS FROM OIL FIELDS.

In the Salem district, this county. the
South Penn Oil Company has drilled its
No. on the w. A. Rogers farm through
The Gordon sand and the hole has filed
up $50 feet with oil.
On the east side of the Folsom dis
trict, in this county, the South Penn has
drilled its No. , on the Mary A. Bennett
farm 20 feet into the Gordon and the
well produced 60 barrels the first "a
hours after it was drilled into the pay
streak.
In the same district the South Penn
has given its No. 3 on the Wesley Rob
inson farm shot and the well bridged
over and has not produced any oil since
shot. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-30
POLLY @. L.
In FAIRMONT
Wen Known Character and Warm Friend
of Uncle Dick Hoffman, Reappears
in Neishboring City.

@Chee Ii 10, Polly Q. L. Want to
buy a dogi He, he, heY" What old
Fairmonter IS not taken back ten years
in his life to the old Mountain City hotel
by that familiar old war whoop, which
used to be so common on the streets.
Where is there an old Fairmonter who
cannoe remember some time when he was
a little kid, chasing around the streets,
that he yelled tine above and then SKIM
ed out for dear lifey
Well, old @Polly, Q. l." is back in
town and looking about the same as ever
after his long stay in the Soldiers Home.
He arrived the other day and has
been around greeting his friends ever
since he came The town is little
different from the old one he was used
to he said, but after little 'spream-
bhtin' around, / guess, bgad, I'll get
things Strengthened around"
1t has been several years since he
was one of the fixtures in front of
Horan's store in the Mountain City.
He says he misses the old place, and is
very sorry they tore the old building
down and put up little two-by-two
court mouse.
He is getting pretty old now, and his
days for having fun with the boys are
about over His old cane is still with
nim, the same one he threw across the
street and cracked BOSS" Petty on the
shins with, which made him yell like an
Indian.
Very few, indeed, are the boys who
didn't at some time or another, get a
crack with that old cane.-Fairmont
Times.
"Polly Q. L." was well known char.
acter here for years and is warm per.
sonal friend of our townsman, Uncle
Dick Hoffman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-30
MISS GAILAr1N's SOCIAL STANDING

Alberta Gallatin, who is to appear mere
at the head of her own company pre-.
senting Henrik Ibseu's masterpiece.
vaosts.' is an artist of exceptional
ability as well as lady OF high social
standing. She is the daughter of the
late distinguished Confederate General,
Albert Gallatin jenkins, and grand.
daughter of Albert Gallatin. who was at
one time Secretary of the United S'a
Navy. Miss Gallatin has for several
seasons starred through the south in
legitimate repertoire and is pronounced
favorite throughout that section of
the country. marriott.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-30
would indeed be big four and The
State wouia bejustly proud of them.
Weston Independent.
TRADERS HOTEL NEWS STAND
OPENS IN HOTEL LoBBi

The old news stand in the Traders
hotel lobby under the ownership OF the
Pike News Company has scarcely been
dispensed with by the company until an.
other was opened there under a new
ownership. D. S. Gutherie, manager,
under the former ownership, has been
retained as manager of the news stand
and has already almost complete stock
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-30
MRS. pR1rcHARD's FATHER ILL.

Airs. F. A. Pritcaard, OF Mechanic
street, received telegram Tuesday
night, informing her that her father, c.
S. ulen, of catlettsburg, KY, is danger
iusly ill at his home. She left on the
first train for his bedside.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-30

About pair of shoes that we do not
think about. But we always notice our
shoes when they give perfect ease and
comfort to the feet, retain their shape,
and give long wear. Loar & White sell
this kind of shoes, try a pair and be
convinced. They have the largest stock
of mems and boys shoes in the city, with
quality high and prices low. mar3O-lt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-30
FIFTEENTH SESSION
of the Wheeling District Conference of
the A. M. E. Church Win Be Held
in Morgantown in April.

The fifteenth session of the Wheeling
district conference of the African Meth
odist Episcopal church will be aeld in
the church at Morgantown April 10 to
81, inclusive Rev G. \. MCGEE, of this
city, is the presiding elder, and Rev. G.
G. Sampson, pastor Of the church here,
is on the program committee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-03-30
STRIKES EVERYBODY FAvoRABLY.

The suggestion of the Clarksburg Tele.
gram that the Republicans of this State
send dig four composed of Senators
Elkins and Scott, Governor White and
Hon. Jas. l.. Caldwell, as the delegates
nj large to the national convention ought
10 strike everybody favorabIy. This
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-04
BANQUET TO FTLIPINOS
Who Have Returned From a Tour of
the United States.

Manila, Oct. 4.-The Federal party
has given a banquet to the delegation
of leading natives of the archipelago,
who have recently returned from a
visit to the United States. In their
response the members of the delega-
ton spoke in generous praise of the
treatment accorded them in the United
States. Each touched On the indie
pendent movement and made an
urgent appeal for a popular assembly
at once and full independence at an
early date, except Victorino Mapa, as
sociate justice of the supreme court,
who advised his people to have con-
fdence in the United States and to
prepare for the time when their hopes
would be fulfilled. Governor Luke E.
Wright made the principal speech and
when he finished he was warmly
cheered. His address was an able and
impressive one and he gave the guests
some important facts bearing on the
subject of independence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-04

preciative. After the programme was I'm
ished the floor was cleared and dancing
enjoyed.
If you have neglected to provide for. the
furnace, cook and heating stove, call up
465 Ind. tel and have the matter attended
to. Kent's Kash Koal Koncern.
Mr.. Hiram Davis. Mr.. William Boa st
and son Guy. Mr.. c. P. Antrim and son
Asa left Monday morning for St. Louis
to spend a week visiting the fair
Rev. ]. A. Stavely, pastor of the Kan
sas Avenue NJ. r. church, and Miss Maud
Wilson, delegate from the Epworth
league, are in Burlingame to attend the
| district missionary convention.
Attorney Asher B. Wilson of Goodland.
Kan, spent Sunday visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs Anthony p Wilson of 1870
Logan street. Mr.. Wilson was en- route
to Chicago to look after business matters.
Word has been, received from D. e. Nc
Mlllen, who left here the first of July,
pital at . Albuquerque. n NJ. s' suffe ring
which made amputation necessary.
H. L. Heinzman returned yesterday to
Lawrence to resume his studies at the
Heinzman had the end of one of his fin
gers cut off at the Continental Creamery
Go. and as the wound has not entirely
healed yet his trip to Topeka was to con-
suit his physician in regard TO II.
Mr., and Mrs. Owen Davis and two
daughters of Kokomo, Ind. who have
family will leave Wednesday for New
Mexico Their intentions were to leave
ter in that section Of The e s11 es,s
obliged to delay their trip.
An overcrowded condition now exists at
Inc Quincy school, there being between
40 and 90 pupils more than can be accom-
modsted at this building. The question
what to do with this overflow is now un-
the advisability of renting a room for the
use of these pupils and their teacher. Miss
Never has the Quincy school been in such
a crowded condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-04
BURTON CASE TO BE HEARD.
Will Be Called for Hearing in Supreme
Court Next Week.

The Burton case will come up on a
motion in the United States supreme
court on Tuesday of next week. Col.
W. H. Rossington of Topeka has gone
to Washington to get it advanced on
the docket and will make a motion to
that effect on October IL Col. Ros-
sington represents Senator Burton. A
Washington dispatch concerning the
matter says:
1.-The purpose of. this motion is to
bring the case before the court for
argument on the appeal early in the
fall term, so that a decision may be
rendered before congress convenes in
December. The case is numbered 343
and ordinarily it would hardly be
reached during this term.
THE government will be represent
ed by the solicitor general. Mr.. Hertz,
and it is understood the motion of
Burton's attorney will not be opposed.
Mr.. RoSsington and Senator Burton
are in the city and will remain here
until the motion has been made. Sen
ator Burton is staying at the apart
ments in the Edward he occupied last
winter. Burton was at the capitol to-
day. He spends most OF the time in
his committee room in the senate
annex
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-04
CAMPAIGN IN FINLAND.
WorIxingmen and Peasants Declare
Against Partisanship in Election.

Helsingfors, Finland, Oct 4--The
inhabitants of Finland are busy with
the election to the forthcoming diet:
1t is already evident that the DAYS OF
strife between the Swenoman 1olo)
and the Fenoman (young) parties are
numbered. The peasants and the
workingmen have declared against a
toral colleges are electing delegates IN
structed to choose deputies VINO are
free from party trammels nad pleogeo
roads, the extension of temperance
and the preservation of the forests
The workingmen are dSappolnte.u
With the Swedish young Finnish party
and were at first inclined to entirely
abstain from the elections, but meet
hos inst decided by "a against % to
participate on a strictly non-partisan
basis. voting only for deputies pledged
to promote the interests or LABOR. me
election campaign is not restricted IN
anv way by the authorities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-04
PoPULIsTs HEARD FROM.
Call Issued to Organize a Watson Club
in Topeka

At the conference of PopuIists held at
the office of Mr.. F. S. Stevens it was de-
cided to organize a Watson and Tibbles
campaign club in Topeka A committee
who are in favor of a republic for the
people rather than a deSpotiSm of the
a place of meeting and to make such 9TH
er arrangements as might be necessary.
The committee has issued the following
call:
In order to unite the various elements
of the Peoples Party into a harmonious
and effective whole for present and future
that the principles of the Omaha platform
are sound, and that their promotion re-
quires the existence of a party positively
pledged to their support, are invited to
meet at Allen & Aliens office. room z
Crawford building, Friday. October z, at
1880 p. m. to organize a Populist club or
league on the following lines:
l. Its members to be pledged to support
Watson and TibbleS for president and vice
president, but left free to make such Sc
lections for other offices each believes
will best promote the causes of Populism
at this time.
2. This organization is to be permanent
campaign in favor of genuine Populistic
principles, preparatory to 1906 and 1908.
3. Expressing no opinion about past
lions, and desiring only to prevent diScOrd
and schism in the future, it is to be de-
terrnined in advance that. after this year,
overtures for fusion will be neither re-
ceived from nor made to any other politi-
cal organization.
The Peoples Party national committee
desires the immediate organization Of
such clubs in every part of the state. We
gade, but to all who really wish to pro-
mote the interests of humanity. we say
this is the time of greatest need-will you
ALBERT GRIFFIN,
VIM. R. EIPSTER,
E. c. FOWLER,
CnT0rniffGP
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-04
NORTH TOPEKA.

ball Printing Co., 912 North Kansas ave.
Independent phone 1851
John EIdridge has returned from Cali
fornia.
John HAYNES jr of Menoken left to-
day for Los Angeles, Cal
Joseph Hook of Menoken left yesterday
to visit the St. Louis fair.
A. w. Pruessner of LINCOLN, Mo-, Is the
guest of his brother, H. S. PrueSsner-
Mrs A George and daughter, Miss May
George, went to st. Louis yesterday to at
tend the fair.
Clarence Stewart, a north side sports
full on the river.
Mr. and Mrs. David Bergundthal left
yesterday for st. Louis, where they will
spend a week visiting the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Atkinson were the
guests Sunday of their nephew, Mr.. Gus
worth and family. of 316 West Gordon
street.
Fred leave tomorrow over the Union Pa,
cific for Pomona, Cal, where they VIII
make their home
The regular monthly business meeting
of the Epworth league OF the Kansas
Avenue NJ. E. church will be held this ev-
ening at the church
On account of the non-arrival of the
books to be used by the Argonaut clue
this club this evening.
The Ladies Missionary society of the
ternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. G. w.
Petro, 929 Harrison street
The marriage of Miss Ella Coughlin to
Mr.. Walter Foley will be solemnized
Wednesday morning at O'Clock at the
Church of the Assumption.
Cossgrove's orchestra from Chicago
gave an entertainment at 1ukenS' opera
house last evening under the auspices of
high grade and the audience, while not so
large as it might have been, was very APP
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-04
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.
Alarming Reports From Interior of
China Are Unwarranted.

Pekin, Oct. Further information
regarding the unrest in the northwest
ern part of Shangtung province is of
a reassuring nature. The British lega-
ton is of the opinion that there is no
cause for anxiety. This opinion is con-
firmed by Bishop Favier of the French
Catholic mission, who is exceptionally
well acquainted with the Chinese.
A dispatch from Shanghai, Septem-
Der 81, said that the Sho-Tuan boxers
were openly distributing prospectuses
couched in the same language as those
circulated before the uprising of 1900.
These prospectuses fixed October II,
next, as the date for the determination
of all foreigners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-04
A New and Scientific Device

has been invented for the treatment
and cure of Consumption, Blood Dis
eases, Neurasthenia, all nervous and
mental diseases, asthma, hay fever and
all conditions where there is a break
ing down of the system from over
work or blood poison You breathe
the germicidal principles from this
new machine into the lungs, which
also enters the blood, making it abso-
Iutely pure. When the blood is pure
the body cannot be otherwise, hence
its great value in all diseases
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-04
Vigorously
Reduced Notion
Prices.

Corticelli Silk Thread-100
yard spools; black only; special
tomorrow Sc.
Safety Pins'One dozen on
card; No. 2 size; special 10
for Wednesday, per card IL
Rubber Pocket COmbs-Four
inches long; regularly SC; 10
special for tomorrow, each ~
Basting Thread-Black and
white; per spool &c.
Hair RatS-All colorS; nice
large kind, each 10c.
Wire Hair BruSheS-Regu
larly Csc; special for tomorrow,
each 10c.
Collar Buttons-China, per
dozen &c.
Machine Oil-The very best
sperm oil made, for sewing ma
chimes or bicycles; special for
tomorrow per bottle sc.
E'Diana" Hose Supporter
Black and white; regular 35c
kind, for tomorrow, per pair 25c.
Cotton Ball FTinge-Plain col
ors and mixed; pretty drapery
edging; regularly sc, for IN
tomorrow, per yard AZ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-04

Boys Knee Pant Suits -Two-piece style.
Many different materials and patterns in
this big lot. We have reduced the prices all
along the line for tomorrow's swift selling.
Suits that are marked $3.50 will GO Or
be priced tomorrow at WAuOG
Suits that are marked to sell at So, now
$500.
Suits that are marked to sell at So. rs and
So So will be sold tomorrow at $2.oS.
Suits that are marked to sell at So, will be
sold tomorrow at $1.S0.
Boys Fine Suits-In Norfolk and blouse
styles; included in this lot are some fine
sailor suits with long pants. These come in
small sizes. They are worth as high as Sc.
We bought them cheap and we are q no
going TO sell them tomorrow at N1 20
Boys Two-Piece Suits-Light color, me-
dunn weight materials; sizes to 16 years.
These suits are worth $3.50; we O. CE
going to sell them at N4 .VO
ChiIdren's Cluster Brown Suits-In
browns and blues. Regularly marked SO. rs;
P r6S at Fln be !" this sale t'"0r- $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-04
DR.. j. Alvin Horr1e'S Conn
pIete Outfit,

The Electric Germicide Machine-A
Valuable Addition to His Equipment
of Modern Appliances-Used in
Treating Diseases
Topeka should feel that its doctors
are up-to-date, and hereafter there
ahould be no hesitancy in the matter
of confidence in local physicians. and
especially so with the efforts of DIR. ].
Alvin Horne in equipping himself with
facilities that will enable him to make
examinations and treat cases to much
better advantage than heretofore.
While the doctor was in Chicago re-
Gently he purchased among a number
Of late appliances, the Electric ermi
eide machine, with all the modern ap-
planes, that will enable him to use
the machine in the treatment of many
patients. In this way he is able to
treat patients for diseases where
physicians without this machine can
not even help them One of the prin-
eipIe features of this machine is its
use for the treatment of tuberculosis.
Devoid of electrolytic action, the cleo
trfc-germicide treatment chiefly mani
tests itself as a regulator of functions.
1t adjusts the normal action of the
heart, respiration, pulse, temperature,
oxidation, secretion, excretion- 1t in
creases metabolism so that a person
can absorb more oxygen (the germi-
cidal principles enter the blood with
the oxygen), and the Improvement in
nutrition is a vast power for good, and
alone suffices to correct many morbid
states; as tuberculosis, asthma, ca
tarrh in all forms, impure blood, in
somnia, neurasthenia, anaemia, and
various symptomatic arrangements.
In the Electric Germicidal treat
ment of tuberculosis the clothing of
the patient is not removed, yet the
germicidaI principles enter and per-
neate every portion of the lungs, as
they are very penetrating and diffusive
and penetrate every portion of the
lungs and also enters the blood in the
lungs as does oxygen.
This form of treatment has cured go
per cent of incipient cases and very
materially benefited great numbers of
those in the last stages of this malady.
At the present time astounding results
are being obtained by the use of this
wonderful machine.
The machine combined with the x
Ray is used successfully for the treat
ment of CANCER. as well as many
other diseases of this nature. RHEU-
MATISM is also absolutely cured by
this means.
1t is worth ones while to call at DR..
Horne's office. LOG West Eighth street,
and examine this machine and see
where it might be of benefit to you.
DR.. Horne should be commended for
his enterprise in adding such a costly
machine to his already we'll equipped
Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-04
JAPAN LEADS THE WORLD
In Methods of Surgery and Sanitation
of Her Army.

San Francisco, Oct. Among the
passengers arriving on the Mongolia
from the Orient was Major Louis L.
Seaman, surgeon in the United States
engineer branch of the army, who has
been studying Japanese methods or
surgery in the campaign of that army
against the Russians. In his opinion
Japan is far ahead of all other nations
of the world in the organization of her
sanitary branch of the army and has
been the first ITO anticipate and take
measures against the fact that the
greater number of deaths in war are
caused, not because of bullets. but by
disease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-04

Boys Knee Pant Two-Piece Suits-Round
cut coat styles; ages Il to 16 years. Suits
that are worth and couldn't be bought regu-
larly for less than 81, will be in On en-
this boys clothing sale tomorrow PGsUU
Young Mems Suits-That are worth I'D to
SIS and Sc: made of medium weight materials
in hobby styles. Suits that you can't buy at
any other store for less than So and Sc, will
be sold in this sale tomorrow U1 on
at % % -
Suits that couldn't be bought for less than
tomorrow at WGuGJ
Young Mems Fine Suits-Made of pur
wool clay worsteds and blue and black serges
all three piece styles. Suits that were never
sold regular for less than 81. so; some of them
marked as high as $40, will be in &C m
this big clothing sale at WUsUU ,
Young Mems Suits that are regularly sold
up to s. so. Special line from our regu lar
stock that we're going to sell "a %
tomorrow at W$sHS
Young Mems Suits that sold as high as
so@ ." roa So $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-04
California oners Opportunities.

California, the land of the orange,
offers boundless opportunities to in
yestors, farmers, fruit growers, stock
men dairymen, manufacturers. Here
is the charm of the tropics without
their perils. Everything grows, win
tiers are green, summers are long, no
destructive frosts, no prostrating heat,
no storms. no sunstrokes, no malaria,
wide markets. large profits. Colonist
rates via Southern Pacific, Septem Der
Is to October Is, SIS from Topeka.
Write for California Booklets to H. G..
Kaill, A G. F., & P. A, Fidelity Trust
Co. bldg, Kansas City. Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-04
KINNISON DENIES 1T.
Doesn't Want to Give Colorado a
Slice of Kansas.

Garden City, Kan, Oct. 4.-W. M.
Kinnison, the Republican candidate
for reelection to the legislature from
F'inney county, in an interview in the
Garden City Imprint, denies that he
is in favor of giving Colorado a slice
off the western end of Kansas with a
view to settling the irrigation suit in
the United States supreme court Mr..
Kinnison was so quoted in dispatch
sent out from Pueblo. Colo, last week.
He has returned home and he says the
statement in the dispatch was fabri-
cation pure and simple.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-04
MADE FROM OUTSIDE.
Important Fact Regarding Attempt to
Damage the Connecticut.

New York, Oct. 4.@That the latest
attempt to injure or destroy the bat
tleship Connecticut was, according to
the Herald, made from the outside,
has been esta blished to the satisfac-
ton of the officials at the navy yard.
1t is believed that the hole which
resulted in flooding one of the water
tight compartments of the ship was
bored by a diver. This narrowS the
field of investigation and an important
arrest in the case is expected.