davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-16

Sad Death on Train--E. q. hellon
land agent for the northern Pacific
al &c. Paul. MINI, expired quite sud
dony on passenger train No. 2 %
saturday morning between lslata
Junction and the city Ellen aud Clar.
onco Mellen, daughter and son we're
present ne the death boa. rho father
and three children. two boys and The
girl. had been In California for the
health Of an one young man died
ln California and the trio were On
The sad mission of taking tho body
home Tor burial The father was e.
nIcted with tumof OF the stomach,
but bis death was due 20 hoart fail
arc. The remains were taken iu
charso here by O. W Strong's Sons
undertaken and shipped east today
The deceased WAS 4s years old. and
prevlus Go entering the Industrial de-
partmout Of tho Northern Pacific.
Was conductor on that road
Guarding Their Property--rhe Ban
"a 30 Pacific Railroad company has
employed a number OF men a. KinE.
man and had them sworn IN 40 deputy
8heuda 90 protect thor property from
destruction. supposedly from atrikeya.
says the KInEman minCr. All steel
bridgoa water ana OIL tankf are
guarded night and day Il docs not
seem possible that this procaution %
necessary, a. Ia all tho strikes aloug
tho line OF this road there has never
boon an attempi made 20 destroy
property or endanger the lives % the
travelling public. The company f0f
some time has been preparing for q
threatened strike. AZ az Needles and
other division points stookadeb have
been built around the round houses
and shops and guards put on a. the
gates 10 keep out every person not en-
employe and entitled TO admission 90
the grounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01

confidential interview with him one
dreary, dismal, rainy morning, and
came out from the World office with
the announcement that Brady had
quit. And Brady did quit. 1t was re-
ported that Bowersock had paid him
cash money for all his expenses and
made promises that could not be full
filled in a thousand years. Brady ac-
cepted whatever may have been given
and laughed at the promises. He had
had BOwersock's promises before. 1t
is only fair to say, however that both
denied that there was any cash con-
sideration. But Brady knew he had
been nominated. and he isn't a gutter
when it comes to a fight. Bowersock
needed Barker in the legislature, and
dearly as he loves dollar, he was
willing to pay a little to get him there
The Gazette does not believe that any
money was paid, although it is a We'll
known fact that Brady has had money
in the bank ever since. He probably
got it out of his patent medicine ad-
vertisements. There is big money in
them.
What the Gazette wishes to en-
phasize is that Mr.. Bowersock has
I kept a political promise. In public and
in private, the editor of the Gazette
has said that he was never known to
keep one. We apologize; he has kept
one at last, although in keeping it he
had to break at least a dozen others.
We trust that Mr.. Brady Will have a
proper appreciation of the honor con-
] ferred upon him by Mr.. Bowersock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01

in so fast that the judges and clerks
had no time to ask if the depositors
were legal voters. The polls were
thrown so wide open that in COMPARE
son the Leavenworth system of joints
would look like a closed incident"
Mr.. Finch further alleges that these
ley and nominated Brady. Continuing
he says:
In the campaign Mr.. BowersOck
used his customary tactics. He prom
ised to keep hands off and then sent
his relatives and hired men into the
wards to drum up votes against Mr..
Henley. If Mr.. BOwersock wants proof
of this, the Gazette will furnish it. He
promised Brady two years ago that he
would stand by him this year. and he
did it. This was probably the only pO-
litical promise Bowersock ever kept in
his life. We desire to give him credit
for that one. His hatred for Senator
Henley, not his love for Brady, caused
/ him to keep it.
Two years ago Mr.. Brady was nom
mated for the legislature He was
cheated out of that nomination. He
started something, and he started it
good and hard. He scared the politi-
clans stiff legged. Every one of them
either hid out or crawled on his knees
to Brady to beg him to drop it and lie
down. He was pledged everything
from a palatial mansion to a seat in
the United States senate if he would
let up.
"Mr. Bowersock has a private and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01

posed of rose leaves. while the under
brim is a mass of pink rose petals. A
pink satin ribbon winds around the
crown and finishes in a chou on one
side of the front brim.
White footing in all widths is to play
an important part in the summer gown
1t is applied a trimming on colOred
lawns and dimities as well as white
dresses. Particularly smart is a navy
blue dotted swiss with a skirt formed
of three fitted fiounces, each having
three rows of two inch white footing. A
yoke formed of alternate bands of blue
swiss and white footing applied hori-
zontally makes the very much off the
shoulder yoke, under which is Il bloused
bodice fitted into a high blue tafeta
girdle fastened with three little bows
without loops. The deep cuffs are of
footing and swiss to the elbow, where
bouffant effect of footing trimmed
lawn hangs over them. On top of this
fullness are deep, triangular pieces of
the material hanging from the top of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01
Dress Trimmings Girl Can Make
mt Home

When dress trimmings are so expen-
sive and such a lot are required for a
single gown it is a comfort to know
that girl handy with her needle. can
make herself many of the fashionable
novelties.
A great deal of velvet is being used
now, and it viii be favorite trimming
in the spring.
The new clinton velvet is so pliable
and soft that some very attractive an
pliques are produced with it.
A pretty way in which to apply II 10
a gown is in a lovers knot design. The
material must be cut on the bias for
applying.
The edges are gathered over a cord
and sewed into shape. Great care must
be taken not to have the cord too pro-
nounced, as this viii give lumpy ap-
pearance far from pretty.
Many of the smartest touches on
evening gowns and wraps ave made
from chiffon, both as roses and dainty
kind Of frog" ornaments.
The frogs" are made by cutting and
twisting the chiffon in such a manner
that it assumes the form of a military
ornament. Three of these military
looking fastenings on an evening wrap
give a very up to date air to a gar
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01

IOEeLnGE
club, salon or on the street the
chief topic of conversation is
war, more war and nothing
save war. The close relations existing
between Russia and France naturally
make Paris very autocratic in her war
sentiment. Indeed, Paris-which is in
tellectual France-acts as sort of ad-
visory and financial agent for the land
of the czars. But society, in spite of
the desolations of war, must have her
amusements, and to see and be seen
at the smaller salons which are now
being held previous to the great spring
exhibition is the object of the Pari-
siennes life at present. Tourists pass
ing through Paris en- route to Algeria,
Cairo or Cannes do not miss spending
an hour or two looking at the latest
things in the art world. The exhibition
which opened its doors this week at the
Cercle Volney contains $50 pictures. in
Guiding works of many famous artists
Of the present day.
Carolus Duran excels himself in a
charming study of the nude. and Bou-
guereau sends one of his characteris-
tic studies of a beautiful maiden clad
in transparent draperies seated by the
border of a river.
It is a question whether these salons
Should be judged from the point of
pure art or from a social aspect Many
habitues who rarely miss attending
these functions admit that they are
equally fascinating from both stand
points.
Although it was terribly cold outside,
in the heated galleries, thronged with
beautifully gowned women, everybody
walked about as at a reception. Indeed,
e only required a cup of tea and a
sandwich to make the illusion COM
plete- Everybody seemed to know ev-
erybody else, and the hum of CONVEX
satiOn was bewildering.
A glance around the room gave an
idea of the dress of the moment. Very
smart and new in its trimming treat
ment was a dark violet cloth gown
adorned on both skirt and waist with
Louis Seize silk ruchings. These ruch-
ings were gathered very full about the
skirt in a looped effect at the head of a
deep fitted flounce. A double row of
ruchings trimmed the short cut-out- at
the-neck bolero and upper cloth
sleeves. Worn under the bolero were
full, pulled sleeves and a chemisette of
white guipure. which at the waist
pouched slightly back and front over a
deep waistband. The hat, white lace
marquise, had a cascade of mauve or
chids carrying out the tones of the
gown.
At present the modistic mind is a
blank and prepared for any impression
that may come along. The fussy,
hdgety persons who begin in midwin-
ter to concern themselves as to how
they shall astonish and electrify the
summer resorts are having just now
rather an unsatisfying time. It is all
very well to be forearmed. but there
are limits even to nervousness, and !
do think it is a pity that women talk
so much to each other about dress. If
you consider awhile you viii find that
the best dressed women of your ac-
quaintance are all remarkably reticent
as to their modistic movements. Why
not let the fashion chronicles do the
talking? It's their business to do So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01
WINE
CARDua
WV don't You stop e,rperimenting7

Why don't you stop experimentng7
If you are like Mrs Scotland her expo.
renee certainly fits that of hundreds of thou
sands of women-you have been taking all
kinds of strong medicine and you are worse
than you were before you took any treatment.
No woman who has given Wine of Cardui a
trial has ever to our knowledge said that
That is all we need to say to convince you
that Wine of Cardui is the medicine you need,
but if you would talk to women like Mrs. Scott,
and there are scores and hundreds of them in
this city, you cannot help but realize that Wine
of Cardui viii cure you quickly.
You can safely follow the advice of a woman
because she knows what women's suffering IS
Wine of Cardui will give you health and stop
those dragging pains.
You can buy $1.O0 bottle of Wine of
Cardui from any druggist and begin the treat
ment today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01

green relieves the monotony of an all
white gown The chic tie, however. is
of spotted black and white panne fin
ished with gold or silver tasseis. A
suggestion of gold or silver is always a
pretty finish on a light costume and
corresponds with the gold and silver
aigrets which appear so frequently on
the Riviera millinery. Speaking of mil
linery. the shade of the moment for hats
is bronze and all the nuances of golden
yellows which look so well with the
brown. The newest toque is long and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01

everybody interested in the game. With
the advent of better weather, and the
satisfactory crowds which have ap-
peared on the fair days during May,
the prospects for an even break fin
ancially, are good. To insure such a
final condition the association should
be able to start out with balanced
books this month. To that end Secre-
tary Logan has made the request that
all pledges be paid up now so as to
keep the association out of debt en-
tirely. On May Is, the salaries were
paid on the road, the first time that
this has been done in the history of
the league. The association in Topeka
IS anxious to keep up this reputation
and it asks the fans to help out.
The Missouri Valley league comes to
the front this year with a record
breaker. Last year Minneapolis won
the fourteenth game played: this year
Washington won the thirteenth game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01
FINCH RAPs BOwERsoCK.
Lawrence Editor SAYS Bitter Things
About the Congressman.

Charles S Fitch, the brilliant but
somewhat vitriolic editor of the Law
renee Gazette, says some things about
his fellow townsman, Congressman ].
d. Bowersock, in his paper. Mr.. Bow
ersock has become used to such things
recently. however, and they may not
affect him.
In an editorial on the recent primar-
les in Douglas county. and especially
the nomination of J. L. Brady for rep
resenta tive over Senator Henley Mr.
Finch asserts that practically every
body voted who wished to do so. He
says that gentlemen from all over
Kansas. from Missouri, and fellows
from Arkansaw marched up to the
polls and deposited their ballots with
out let or hindrance. The ballots came
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01
There are no league games tomorrow.

Had the rain not spoiled two big
dates, one a Saturday game in Topeka
last week. and another the Sunday
game at lola, the Topeka exchequer
mands which the pay checks issued to-
day made upon it. AS it was. however
the bank went dry. To patch up the
difference, Secretary Logan yesterday
sent out notices requesting that those
who subscribed early in the season and
have not vet made good their pledges
do so at the present time. There is
almost $3.50 still outstanding and if
this were paid in now the association
would practically be on level ground
again. This request would not have
been made had the weather been good
The fact that the association has kept
on firm ground through the month Of
May, the worst baseball month of the
year, is a matter of satisfaction to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01

Westmoreland. Kan, May s. 1902 Bal
lard Snow Liniment Co.: Your Snow Lin
iment cured an old sore on the side OF
my chin that was supposed to be a can
Ger. The sore was stubborn and would
not yield to treatment until I tried Snow
Liniment. which did the work in short or
der Ny sister. Mrs. Sophia J. Carson,
Allensville Miffin Co., Pa, has sore
and mistrusts that it is a cancer. Please
send her a SOC bottle. At Rowley &
Shows and w. S. Mfller's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01

would pay fine this side Of the Missouri
river I know that to be a fact. L am
very sure that Kansas City, Kan, will
That, by the way is President Shive-
leys home, and where he has lived for
great many years. He is coroner in wy
andotte county at the present time and
has hundreds of friends in the city. 1t
will be right on his own hunting grounds
and there will be little question but it
Will not only pay in Kansas City, Kan,
itself, but will be a benefit to the league
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01
For Colorado Tourists

The Santa Fe will sell rOund-trip
and Denver for $3.50, daily, June
20 September 80, 1904, inclusive.
Limit October 81, 1904. Stop-overs in
Colorado will be allowed as hereto
fore. Three trains daily. THE Colo
RADIO Flyer Gin service June 19).
1.-THE Colorado Express and No. 1
provide the means of reaching the re-
sorts quickly and comfortably Illus
trated literature describing trains
route, and scenery, free. T. L. King
Ticket Agent. the Atchfson, Topeka &.
Santa F'e Rly., Topeka, Kas.
Il hear your engagement is of dear
Yes, it was a case of heart failure. -
Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01
A SUMNER
LINEN GOWN

THE new linen gowns show a tend
ency toward simplicity in style.
A favorite model. quite plain as
regards trimming. is seen in the illus
tration. The skirt is very smart with
its box plat down the front and the
waist fullness disposed into small
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01

and manipulated by tailor the gown
may be trimmed with oriental embroid-
cry, but the latest introduction of color
on the white dress is in the tie which
finishes the neck of the blouse waist
Several colors are often used For in
stance, bright cerise and mandarin yell
low combined and here and there vivid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01

narrow, composed of bronze satin straw
trimmed with shaded brown satin
beads. This is a revived Victorian fash
ion more curious than pretty Perfectly
charming, though, is a rather large hat
lifted well off the face and having a
wide brim and decidedly round crown.
the entire outside of the hat being COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01

the general silhouette of fashion will
be the same until next fall at least.
AS to the continued approval of pas
tel tones there is no doubt; nor does it
take a very deep insight to perceive the
cause of this sustained fancy. These
tones are delicate and expensive and
therefore beyond the pocketbook of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01
WINE

1857 South Hill Street.
Los ANGELES, CALF, June

Los ANGELES, GALE, June IL, 1903.
I heartily endorse Wine of Cardui, for have
found it the only medicine which helped and
finally cured me. suffered for years with pains
in the lower regions, and at times would have
dizzy spells and would have to go to bed and stay
for few days. was nervous, irritable and
always felt cross and out of sorts.
This condition kept on growing worse in spite
of the fact that was taking different remedies
to try to get well, but eventually took Wine of
Cardui and that brought back to health and
strength. feel like different woman now and
have not known what it was to be sick for several
months. I gladly praise your medicine, as it
certainly deserves it.
An4.-o. R>&e.-H
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01

the sleeve, which is very graceful
A maybe effect in black and white
made up like the blue lawn would be
stunning. The skirt on the black gown
should have strips Of footing down
each seam, with the fullness at the
waist laid in small plaits. novel
trimming seen on a white canvas gown
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01

plaits. These graceful skirt lines are
particularly pleasing to artistic eyes.
The waist trimming carries out the ef-
feet of the skirt. with its box plat and
small tucks On each side of the front
The oddly shaped deep collar and upper
sleeves are trimmed with inch wide
embroidery. Null makes the full sleeve
puffs and cuffs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01

populace. The delicate putty, ecru and
gray shades, not forgetting the egg
shell blues and green's, are all lovely.
Many of the Riviera frocks are all
white, and if fashioned of rough serge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01

and from their elaborate effusions and
themes one may work out her own in
dividual salvation. There is one thing
we may be sure of, and that is that
spring materials may come and go, but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01

and Fort Scott won the fourteenth.
Minneapolis and Washington followed
it up, however, with several games to
only one game in twenty-six. It is
about up to the BOBBY prize man to
hand the Giants medal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01

And we take off our hat to Mr.. Brady.
He is the first man who ever cracked
down on Mr.. Bowersock and forced him
to do as he said he would"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01

The breadth of power which Presi-
dent Shively is according to his UNI
pires makes the Sedalia Capital ask
if his jumps has the authority to
bench a spectator"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01

SlOnS.
Bayless. Fillman and Welday lead the
batting of the Joplin team, with ave-
RACES respectively of 314, 316 and 307.
Sedalia Sentinel on Umpire Owen:
This terrible jumps has broad shOul-
ders, square cut jaw and voice
that jars the grandstand. He swag-
gers in such a threatening manner
He is a man-eater by reputation and
would rather fight than not. The
longer he fights the worse he gets and
hence he has long since passed the
fines on slight provocation and is the
undisputed cock of the walk. He
seems to have a good eye, knows thu
game and will no doubt succeed in
this brush
The prognosticators of future big
company material from the Valley
League are picking out the men whom
they expect to see wearing National or
American league uniforms next year
or the one following. All are promis-
ing Jake Bauers of Sedalia such a job.
Olson, of Topeka, seems to be The next
in line. Seigle of lola gets plenty of
boosting. Porter of Springfield also
looks mighty promising to the "futur-
ity'' book-rnakers.
Wanted-A good manager for Fort
Scott. That is not a joke. President
ShiVely is out looking for a man to
take the pilot wheel for the Giants.
Fred Hornaday wants him bad enough,
as his attempt to rope in Armstrong of
Topeka demonstrated. A real good
man, who has a head and who can get
into the game and play is needed just
at this juncture. It is understood from
good sources that Hornaday is going
to cut loose" and get a. team. He does
not intend to spare any energy to get
the Giants into the running. That he
ran into a snag with Bene's bunch this
spring cannot be denied. 1t was on the
whole a good lesson for the league
for it showed how strong the league is
But this is drifting away from the fact
that Fort Scott needs and wants a
good manager. When President Shive-
~ was in Topeka Saturday he said:
I'm looking around for a good man
and 1 guess We'll have one in a few
days. Armstrong would have made
them a good one, but Topeka wants
him. Hornaday will have a. team all
right. There is no need of fretting on
that score. Just now he needs a lead
er for them. One will be found all
right, and shortly too
Next year Kansas City, Kan. will be IN
the Valley league, or it will be known
then. the Western assOcia ton President
Shiveley is now laying plans towards get
ting the Kansas end of K. G. Mo,
into the league. 1T will make US one
more good town. said Shiveley, land
believe it to be a good move. The game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01

At the Sunday game at Sedalia be
tween the Goldbugs and the Joplin
miners there were $3.50 paid admis
sions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01

Next year Kansas City, Kan. will be IN
the Valley league, or, it will be known
then. the Western association President
Shiveley is now laying plans towards get
ting the Kansas end of K c. Mo,
into the league. 1T will make US one
more good town said ShiveIey, land I
believe it to be a good move. The game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-01

OARIS. Feb. 2O.-Where two or
three are gathered together in
club, salon or on the street the
chief topic of conversation is