davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-02

FOR Nicely furnished rooms
Apply 303 Union street.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-02

FOR RENT Nine room house with
store. corner + and Wolfe st Gets. Ap.
ply to Mrs. NJ. Isaac.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

bUb6JHEF ION mn It-~s
Terms Of subscription In the city
and by mall free Of charge to all parts
9. the United states and Canada, Mex
is0, Porto Rico, Guam, philippine Is
lands and. hawaiian Islands
Cne Year -. - @~.o0
81 Month. 80. 80. $50
rhrsa Month. -. 1926
On. Month ...... so
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-02
WANTED.

WANTED-Two travelling statesmen
tocalI on grocers and general stores;
1880 per week and expenses. State
age and references. PremiEm Cider
Co, st. Louis, Mo
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-10-02

FOR RENT-A nicely furnished see.
ond story front room with use % bath
rot and cold water Inquire No i0o
Reynolds street above postofIice build
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-13

work of the college girls, and added
much TO the overwhelming score of
their defeat. But it is not said to de-
tract from the credit of the younger
and lighter but much faster playing
nigh school girls. For team work the.
lassies who wear the gold and black.
have not been equalled by any team in
Topeka this winter. They had an ad-
vantage in that they played on the N
their own back yard-the Y W. c. !.
gymnasium. To this the Washburn
girls objected. They wanted to go TO
the Y. NJ. c. A. where the baskets are
hlgner' and where the sidewalks and
ceiling do not interfere. The Y w
e A was finally decided upon.
With basketball growing into popu-
lar favor, as it has done in the past
two years. 1t will be necessary for
some arrangements to be made for the
better accommodations of crowds
Both tbs Y. M. G. A. and Y. w. c. A.
gymnasiums lackroom for an audience
beyond the number of $50 or 200. The
auditorium is satisfactory but many
of the girls mothers think that too
public a place for bIcomers, ct al. The
gymnasium last night was packed to
the point of discomfort. The Wash
burn roOterS occupied one end and the
High school followers the other, while
the disinterested tried to hug the side
walls as closely as possible to save
themselves from being bumped into by
the players Both factions cheered
hymns and songs were let loose. The
intentions were good. but the results
evoked plenty of mirth- A lot of peace
disturbers, technically known as yells,
were liberated to batter down the
foundations. and they did their work.
There was however a spirit of good
craftsmanship in the crowd, for it ap-
plauded good plays, and they were fre-
quent, no matter whether made by
friend or foe.
It was after nine O'Clock when the
game started Late hours are albright
for prize-1ghts, but there is no neces-
tween young women, none of which
have attained their majority. But
when the game did start it went like
a whirlWind, and was as full of fouls
as a porcupine of quilts. Most of them
were costly, too. and added much to
the score ON each side. The unusually
large number cannot, however, be at
tributed so much to the rough play
ing, as to the small hall and inevitable
tangles on the side lines, for about ev-
cry other foul was either charged up
to the account of farms around or
"crowding' Right at the jump the
High school girls got ahead BY fast
cross-court work and good passing
again and again, finishing the first
half with a score of % to in their
favor.
In the second half the Washburn
girls made a decided stand and got
number of points in rapid succession
before the High school girls could get
their hands on the ball. But the squirt
was short lived. All the girls were
tired and the game became slower as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-13

Diggs was chosen president, Mrs. L.
A. King, of the Plainville Gazette, vice
president, Mrs. NJ. L. Rupe, of the
Clyde Herald, treasurer, and Miss An
ma Jones of the Peabody Gazette, sec
rotary. The resolutions, drawn up by
Mrs. Digs, Mrs. King and Miss Olive
P. Pray, paid especial attention to that
movement which originated in the fed
Grated clubs of st. Louis and has r.
ceived a great deal of attention in WO-
mems clubs elsewhere and which has
as its aim the protection of young girls
resulting from a report that a 'syndi-
cate of vice" in St. Louis is attempt
ing to secure from all over the country
girls for immoral purposes during the
fair this summer. The resolutions
pledge Kansas newspaper women to
do all their power to give publicity to
the "syndicate's project in order that
Kansas girls may be warned and
saved.
The Press association members aad
their guests who attended the dinner
We're Mrs. w. A. Morgan, Cottonwood
Falls; Mrs. w. J. Bailey, Mrs. Annie L.
Diggs. Mrs. James NJ. Lewis. Kinsley;
Mrs. NJ. L. \ Rupe, Clyde; Mrs. L. A.
King, Plainville: Miss Anna Jones,
Peabody; Mrs. E. Z. Forter, Marys-
Vile; Mrs. Frank MacLennan. Mrs.
James E. Hurley, Mrs. Dell Keller.
Mrs. T. r. Burrow, Topeka; Mrs. De-
Wit c. Nellis, Miss Anna Marie Neilis,
Mrs. H Q. Garvey, Mrs. F. N Dove,
Mrs. Eva Hoadley Becker, Lawrence;
Mrs John Pond Fritts, Mrs Edward
NJ. Jolley of Kansas City, Miss Flor
ence Kimball Miss Martha KimbaH,
Mrs. w. A. Johnston, Mrs. Charles
Johnson of Oskaloosa, Mrs. L. A.
Thurston, Miss Olive P. Bray, Mrs. L.
NJ. Wood, Mrs. r. Z. Rice, Lawrence;
Mrs. John P. Ellis, Mrs. Lee Monroe,
Mrs Helen Lindsay. Miss Zu Adams,
Mrs J. G. Wood, Mrs. NJ H. Bishop.
Abilene; Miss Nanon L. Heron, Miss
Clara Crumb, DR.. Harriet Z. Adams,
Mrs Rosetta Bartleson, Miss Bertha
Brown, Mrs. Jessie Mackenzie Walker,
Kansas City; Miss Maud Kimball, Mrs.
D J. Hathaway. Mrs. Clark of Osloa-
loosa, Mrs. 0. H. Kinman. COurtland;
Mrs. c. A KimbaIl. CORTLAND.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-13
PLEDGED TO OLNEY.
massachusetts Favorite Son Will Have
Majority of Delegates.

Boston, April 13.-Returns prac-
tically complete from the state Demo-
cratic caucuses last night show that
fully two-thirds of the delegates
chosen to the state convention are
pledged to Richard Olney for the
presidential nomination. The re
naming delegates will support Viii
liam r. Hearst. Olney delegates were
chosen in all but one ward in Boston,
and outside of this city delegates IA
voring him were elected in all but
three of the fourteen congressional
districts. The three districts, the
Third, Fifth and Seventh, known as
the laborers', are carried for Hearst.
On this basis the political leaders fig
ure that Hearst will receive from six
to ten of the 80 delegates to the ma
tfonaI convention from the state. The
delegates at large will be Olney men.
Hearst's strength developed pr2c tical-
" in the farming centers. He carried
the entire districts in Hagerhill and
Taunton and a majority in Worcester,
Lynn, Lawrence, Fitchburg and Fall
River. The towns generally support
ed Olney
A feature of the contest was the
effort made in Dedham to defeat
George Fred Williams who had de-
clared for Hearst as a delegate to the
state convention. The Williams
Hearst ticket was elected, 80 to 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-13
A Week at the
Worlds Fair for S2I.OO
In a Splendid HoseI Right Inside the
Grounds-No carfares-Eo Extras-
REGISTRATIONS Accepted Now.

The owners of slender pocketbooks can
stop all worrying over unknown costs and
expenditures in seeing the big exposition
at St Louis. The Inside Inn, the enOr-
nous hotel built under the supervision of
the Worlds Fair management right inside
the grounds, is making special seven-day
contracts on the American plan for 81. 90.
This will cover lodging and three meals
and daily admission to the grounds after
the visitor has become a registered guest.
BY taking advantage of this very liberal
offer, prOspe Give visit 0rs figure OK
actly wat their expenses will be before
tatiOn stud personal incidenta *.
The Trsids. Inn is departure in
worlds fair accOmmoda items. 1t Is three
stories high. te) feet wide, SD feet long
has 2,z57 bed rooms and dining hall with
a sea ting capacity Of $50 Fire proof ma
teriaI has been used throughout and most
extraordinary and elaborate precautions
have been tal-en against fire. 1t is run
on both the European and American plans
under the personal supervision and man.
agement of Nj z. N. Statler. the we'll
known resta uranteur of Buffalo. which
fact alone guarantees the hiSh quality of
the cuisine and service. Rates range from
81 20 to SEQ per day European and So to
500 American plan, including admission
in both classes. The comfort and conven-
fence of thus residing right within the
grounds ana the doing @Way with all
Hearisorne- journeys to- and fro each night
and morning viii be obvious to all. In
tending visitors should write at once for
interesting booklet, giving full details.
Address The Inside Inn, Administration
R.5g Worlds Fair Grounds, St Louis,
Mo,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-13
BATES IS TRIED.
No Doodle Testimony Heard at His
Trial.

Frank Bates, the alleged jointist,
who started a smoke last Saturday by
declaring that he had paid Councilman
c. v. Wolf $50 for the privilege of
running a joint, was found guilty in
police court last evening of maintain
ing a nuisance. Bert Jones, alleged 10
have been Bates bartender, was found
guilty on the same charge and both
were fined 800 and 80 days in jail. The
cases were appealed.
The Bates place at 116 East Sixth av-
enue was raided April 5, the night Of
election, and again on April Z. On the
first raid two kegs of Anheuser-B Busch
beer, small amount of whisky, the
ice chest and bar fixtures were seized
and hauled away. Both Bates ana
Jones were arrested on that occasion.
The brand was changed, and when the
police SWooped down on the tabOOed
place two days later they found a
rough pine board and a key of Dick
Brothers beer, a decOction which has
successfully stood the analysis and
ranks with hop tea The first case was
dismissed in police court last evening,
and the conviction of Bates and Jones
was made on the second raid. The pO-
Hcemen making the raid gave the only
testimony in the case. Sergeant Nc
Elroy testified that he found Bates in
the restaurant in front of the joint,
and four or five men in the back room
where the key of thin beer was loca-
ted. Jones was one of this party, 50
he was arrested on the warrant calling
for him. Bates and his attorney, y.
J. Lynch, expect to beat the Nase III
district court.
Last night the National billiard hall
joint was raided and one bottle contain
ing about drink Of whisky found.
On the strength of this ind the alleged
proprietor, James Sheasley, was arrested
and the bar and fixtures confiscated. All
the joints in town are running close to-
day. In several of the places whisky is
not obtainable. In others a drink may be
obtained by the '.shake-down'' method
from a bottle in the keepers pocket. The
combine is evidently making noble eff
fort to create the impression that the
wrath of the Great Chief is abroad in the
city and that the booze fraternity is
scared to death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-13
ALL OWN Way.
Hrs. Diggs the Lion of WOman's
Press Club.
She Is Elected President With
out Opposition.
AN ENJOYABLE DINNER.
Bright Speeches Are Delivered
by the Members.
Mrs. Governor Bailey Sits at
Right OF President.

With a toast to the retiring presi-
dent, Mrs. w. A. Morgan of Cotton
wood Falls and her successor, Mrs.
Annie L. Diggs ''of Kansas" as she
always registers herself. the annual
dinner of the Kansas Woman's Press
association at the Throop hotel, came
&c an end last night.
Forty-four women, Kansas newspa-
per women and their guests sat down
to the dinner in the ordinary of the
Throop shortly after o'clock. Mrs.
Bailey, the first lady of the state. was
an honored guest NOf the Press club,
and sat at the right of the retiring
president, Mrs. Morgan who acted as
toastmistress, and introduced the
after-dinner speakers. The table, ar
ranged in the form of a T, was deco
rated with tall vases of American
Beauties The menu was simple but
excellent, consisting of consonme
with celery and olives, baked trout
with peas and Lyonnaise potatoes
lobster salad, ice cream and coffee.
The Woman's Press club gives the
sort of dinners where one is supposed
to sparkle without liquid encourage
ment, an ordeal to which the natural
loquacity of the Press club women is
always equal. Some of the speakers
read their papers which made up in
merit for what they lacked in spon-
taneity. but two or three of the talks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-13
In the Treatment of HumOurS
with More Than Magical
Effect with
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
4 Remarkable Testimonial from
a Most Intelligent and
Trustworthy Lady.

tumor came on my necE and in
day or two it was as large as half an
orange. was very much alarmed for
fear it was malignant. My friends
tried to persuade me to consult nv
physician; but dreading that he would
insist on using the knife, would not
consent to go. Instead, I got Cuticura
Resolvent and Cuticura Ointment.
took the former according to direc.
tions, and spread a thick iayer of the
Ointment on the swelling. On renew
ing It ] would battle my neck in very
warm water and Cuticura Soap. In
Few days the Cuticura Ointment had
drawn the swelling to q head. when It
broke. Every morning it was opened
with large sterilized needle, squeezed
and bathed, and fresh Ointment put
on. Pus and blood, and a yellow,
cheesy, humorous matter came out. In
about three or four weeks time this
treatment completely eliminated the
tumor- The soreness that had ex-
tended down into my chest was all
gone, and my neck now seems to be
perfectly well.
About five or six years ago my sis
ter had q similar experience, used the
Cuticura Remedies with magical effect.
/ am willing you should use my testi-
monial, with the further privilege OF
revealing my name aud address 20 such
persons as may wish to substantiate
the above statements by personal letter
TO me-" Chicago, Nov. IL, 1902.
sea shrspysous ne world cqsiesra Rssoiysnt; sos
Hiulent Sc. Soap, Csc. Depots London, - Charter
esnzs Aqf Para Rue de ia Paizi Boeton. la Colum-
Bus Az Eotlgs Drug Charr- Corp Sale propr5etora
) D-eqaa ~ sEow 3 Gurs Every Humour."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-13
POPE'S ILLNESS DENIED.
He Received a Number Of People in
Audience Today.

Rome, April I3-Dr. Lapponi authorizes
the Associated Press to deny that the
pope is i'll. The doctor visited the ponfif
this morning, as he does several times
each week but he was not called to at
tend the pope The latter this morning
received a number of people. including a.
special deputation from the British Cath
Ole church. headed BY Lord Denbigh. and
conversed in the most amiabIe manner
with the members of the deputation. The
pontif was pleased to hear that his pho
tofraph, sent to King Edward BY Mgr
StOn0r, was most appreciated. being nut
in the royal sitting room. where Lord
Denbigh saw it before leaving London
Lord Denbigh quoted the king as saying
that he liked exceedingly the healthy
appearance Of the pontiff-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-13
The Washburn Girls Meet Their
First Defeat at Basketball.
The Topeka High School Girls
Scored an Easy Victory.
An EXCITING CONTEST
The Final Score Was However
Decidedly One Sided.
Game One of the Fastest Ever
Seen in Topeka.

There is no need beating about the
bush, the Topeka high school has Just
about the fastest aggregation of bas-
ketbalI girls in the west They made
a strong bid for the state champion
ship last night, by defeating the Wash
burn girls by the score OF 81 to Ia. 1t
was unfortunate that the wearers of
the blue We're handicapped by the loss
of their captain, Miss Elsie Detwiler.
who is one of the best individual plav-
ers in the Missouri valley. This had
an effect to destroy the unity and team
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-13
FOR FRANKFORT LINE.
The Bonds Carry in Pottawatomie
Township.

At the township election held in
three townships in Pottawatomie
Tuesday to vote on the proposition
to give bonds for the building of the
Topeka, Frankfort & Northwestern
railway the bonds carried in each
township.
The townships voting were Emmett.
St. Clare and Lincoln. "AlI gave larger
majorities for the bonds than were ex-
pected," said w. A. S. Bird this morn
ing. $50 far the bonds have carried in
proposition has been submitted. In but
one township, and that was Vienna in
Pottawatomie, the bonds were defeat
ed two months ago but already the
citizers of that township have an
nOunced that they wish another
chance to vote on the proposition. The
proposition viii be voted on in Yer
million township, Marshall county, to-
day."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-13
Patent Medicines.

The makers do the promising
and we do the selling. Our part
is to have the goods fresh and
the prices right.
Bromo Quinine. 15c.
Carriers Pills. 15c
Allcock's Plasters. 15c.
Belladonna PIasters. Use.
Pabst Malt 2Oc
Malt Murine. zoe.
Weyth's Malt. Csc.
3Iellin's Food. coo.
Cascarets, 10. 20 and 4Oc.
Castorfa, 25c-
FRANK HOBART,
500 West 10th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-13

Paris, April 13.-The second case
of the republic of Colon bia against
the Panama Canal company, involv-
ing the formers right to hold $4,000
shares of stock, came up before the
first tribunal of the Seine today and
went over for a fortnight by agree
rnent Colonb ia has not yet appealed
her hrst case and has decided to take
the full allowance for appeal. She
has two months still remaining.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-13

to whom Mr.. Zanditon executed a
deed of trust for the benefit of his
creditors. has placed j. j. Hagler in
charge of the store. An invoice is
now being made. It is probable that
a retail sale Of the goods viii be COM
menced on Friday. unless buyer for
the entire stock should appear before
that time. There are about forty
creditors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-13

Beirut. Syria, via Port Said, April
13.-The governor Of Beirut the
scene of the attempt to kill the United
states vice consul. AIagelssen, last Au-
gust, was attacked and fired upon on
April II, by soldiers who We're dis
satisfied because their pay was in ar
rears He was not injured. His
guards returned the fire, wounding
eight persons All is now quiet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-13
RUSSIANS NOPAFRAID.
None of These in Topeka Have Taken
Out Papers"

Not a Russian has taken out nat
uraIization papers in the district court
since the present unpleasantness be-
tween Russia and Japan commenced.
In many counties in Kansas, where
there are Russian settlements, Rus
slams have taken out naturalization
raners and have become American
citizens for fear that they might be
conscripted into the Russian army to
serve the car. There are many Rus
SLAMS living in Topeka and in shawnee
county and there are many who have
not been naturalized, but they do not
seem to fear that they will have to go
home and fight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-13

A meeting of the creditors of E.
Zanditon. VINO made an assignment
on Monday. Will be held at 1870
o'clock Thursday afternoon at the
store of the Zanditon Supply COM
pany. John L. Powell Of Kansas City,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-13
KILLED AHORTON MAN.
Remorse of Conscience Causes Con-
fession of Harry AIcAIer.

Fort Scott. Kan. April 13.-Harry
McAler, who in 1889 murdered Frank
Evans, a Horton, Kan, newspaper
man. in a saloon at Horton, was ar
rested here on the street and made a
full confession. Eemorse of con-
science caused him to confess, he said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-13
M,COLLUM,S nRULEs.0
One of Them DisquaIifes Detective
John Gardiner.

John Gardiner.
One of the rules for the govern
ment of the police department as pre-
pared by Chief McCollum is that Off
GERS shall hold no political positions
whatsoever.
If these rules are adopted and en-
forced they may interfere with John
Gardner, a member of the police
force, holding the position as secre-
taTy of the Shawnee county Republi-
can central committee He has held
the position for two years and last
Saturday was elected for another two
year term However. McCoilum and
his rules may pass in the past.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-13

Cumberlar.1, Nd. April 13.-Snow
fell here A.d throughout western
MARYLAND today At Frostburg and
other points it covered the ground to
the depth of two inches
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-13

the last half proceeded A few flashes
of the form of the early part of the
game showed up just before the final
whistle and the High school girls hur-
riedly rushed up their total. The
game finished with a victory for them
by a score of 81 to / A.
For the High school all of the girls
PLAYED exceptionally well. Miss Nc
Neal, the captain, was the star, how
ever, for all around work For WASH
burn, Miss Jennie Thayer, last year
captain, not only was by far the best
of all ten girls, but she easily earned
the reputation of giving the best eX-
hibition of individual basketball play
ing which has been seen in Topeka for
a good many years Again and agalns
while crowded on all sides she would
toss the ball the full length of the
court towards her goal. on defensive
work, she was equally as good
Last nights game ended the season
for both teams They met once be-
fore this year and the college girls
were successful by a score of &c to Il
As the earnest solicitation of the High
school maidens Manager Leach Of
Washburn arranged another game
The colIegians thought 1t simply
question of accommodation, while
their smaller and younger opponents
we're out for revenge and victory. and
they got both with big margin. ~
IS the only game which the W ashDurn
girls have lost this year, and before
lest night they were the undlspuJed
ebapnpions of Kansas. Now both sides
will probably get their typewriters
ready and figure on the real cham
Mons until next winter
All the members of the high school
team graduate this year. They have
furnished members of the five" for
four years, and that in large meas
ure accounts for their wonderful team
work and unified playing But there
is another squad who wear black and
gold ready to step into the places OF
this years team This aggregation IS
now known as the second team, and
the prophets say that they will be as
good after another year as the pres
ent five. 1t is unusual that an ath-
letfc team is composed entirely from
one class But that has been the fact
In regard to the high school team for
the past two years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-13

&" There's a reason"
Get the little book 1.-The Road to
MELVILLE, " in each package
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-04-13
A 10 days trial leav-
ing off Coffee and using
Postum Coffee
will tell you a tale.
SURE

If it shows you what has been
robbing you of health, comfort,
and the power to be something
in this world, you will have a cue
WORTH WHILE