davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-06
At Detroit, Cleveland 3, Detroit ).
At Chicago, Chicago 2, st. Louis :.

Yesterdays National League scores:
At Boston, New York 10, Boston ).
At Philadelphia, Brooklyn 3, Philadel-
phla 3,
AT Cinei matt, Cincinnati s, st. Louis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-06
PHENOMENAL BASE BALL.

without Hit, Run or Reaching first Base.
Philadelphia shut Out.
Boston, May 5.-Not one Of the Athle-
tics made hit, run or reached first base
in today's game by reason OF Young's su-
perb pitching. Youngs feat is a record
breaker In the major leagues. The score
was 3 10 0.
Other American League scores
AT New York, Washington Q, New York
A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-05-06
PURCHASES NEW EQUIPMENT.
Hardwiok \ Woodbury. II. r. Buys IS
New Cars

Hardwiek, May 6.The Hardwiek &
Woodbury. railroad company recently voted
to increase its capital stock to provide
funds 70 purchase 3s more cars needed 10
do It's increased and increasing business.
Every share Of this preferred stock has
been subscribed and paid for, The H.& w.
isn't as long as some roads, but Is Just as
wide, and the amount Of business It does
determines Hardwiek's S prosperity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-22
THEY NEED THE MONEY.
Topeka Baseball Association Wants
That Subscribed

The directors of the Topeka Baseball
association want the money which has
been pledged by the enthusiasts of the
city. What is more, they want it right
away and want it bad This topic in
fact consumed the entire time of the
meeting last night at the Commercial
club rooms. Today a number of the
officers Of the association have been
out collecting subscriptions.
Up to date almost 81. 900 has been sub
scribed, but only one half of that il
In the hands of the directors as cold
cash. The remainder is needed at once
TO buy uniforms and bring the players
to Topeka by the middle of April
No definite announcement was made
last night as to the location of the base
ball park 1t is likely that Washburn
field will be used. but Manager Leach Of
Washburn and Mr.. F. G. Kelly of the
street railway company have not yet
come to an understanding about the
lease.
Manager Alberts will make an effort
to exchange dates with the Joplin club.
and in that way get home dates for the
Topeka team during the Senai-centen-
NAL week At the present time, accord
ing to the adopted schedule, the Topeka
team is away from the city during the
entire time of the festivities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-22
WILL GET FIRE ENGINE.
One to Be Borrowed Pending Filling
of Order.

1t was finally decided by the ways and
means committee Monday night that the
city shall send for the No. size Gre
steamer which the American Fire Engiue
company of Cincinnati offered TO loan tho
city pending the construction of the new
engine which the city has ordered The
city will have to pay the freight both
ways on the engine. which will amount
to about $50.
Fire Marshal Wilmarth today notified
the factory that the city is ready to have
the engine shipped The decision of the
ways and means committee is final as il
was given power to act by the council.
Fire Marshal Wilmarth was also ingtruct-
ed TO go ahead and purchase three new
horses as soon as he can find the kind ne
needs. Two of the horses are for the new
steam fire engine and the third is to re-
place one Of the horses which is too old
for service.
There was some opposition to mourning
the $50 expense required to get the en-
CINE here. but the committee acted large
~ on Chief Wilmarths advice in the
matter. The chief thought that it would
be safer to have the engine He admitted
that the fire pressure is adequate now.
but thought that if it became necessary
to put on eight or ten streams on some
fire 1t might be cut down so low to be
ineffective. Under such circumstances he
deemed that the steamer would be use
full
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-22

usually cause trouble if permitted to
run along unattended for time. But
so far as typhoid fever is concerned,
there is no particular need of being
scared and I see no immediate reason
for advocating that we'll water be
boiled
DR.. H. H. Keith has three cases on his
hands and he very firmly advocates the
boiling of drinking water Yes, sir, =
he said, ITS the thing to do by all
means. I never saw typhoid crop out
this early in the year and the best way
to get ahead of it is to look after the
drinking water"
City Physician Storrs' information
about the typhoid fever conditions in
the city seemed rather limited When
questioned. he returned a lot Of lame
answers, that are worthless so far as
the enlightenment Of the public is con-
cerned When finally asked the direct
question: What is the condition in the
city?" he proceeded to hang up the
telephone receiver
There are three cases at Christ hos
pital and none at Stormont. There is
only one at Keith's hospital Three
cases exist at the Santa Fe hospital
Whether the appearance of IA cases
in the city this early in the spring
presages an epidemic or not, would be
of course hard to say, but it certainly
ought to be a warning TO prepare
against its general spreading over the
city. While the report of the physi-
statements are tempered with q eau
tious advice that water should be boiled.
The cropping out of the disease at this
early period of the year seems to worry
some of the doctors. They are unable to
give an accounting fer the condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-22
TO IMPEACH A JUDGE.
Charged That swayne, of Florida, Il
Too Much of Gar.

Washington, March 22.-The house COM
mittee on judiciary has voted to impeach
,iisfricS of F9orida. The committee reach
from 2 O'Clock until 6. The vote and the
details of the charges which will form the
ground for impeachment the committee
agreed to withhold until the report on
the case has been competed Tor presen1a-
drawn by Representative Palmer of
Pennsylvania, chairman of the subcom-
mittee, which took the testimony IN the
mer and Clayton OF Alabama reported to
the full committee in favor of tmpeaeh-
slforni M renorted against it.
this lis week eE If the house votes to i'm
Rchb e. judge SayF maj OF to o's noafR ths
senate. before which body, sitting IN a
judicial capacity. the case must be tried.
The case against Judge Swayne would be
conducted by six, who would be members
of the house, elected by that body by bal
lot for the work Judge swayne, after
ate by these managers, will be given an
opportunity to present his side OF the
While the committee has voted to give
out no details at present, it is known
that the charges on which testimony was
taken include those of being absent from
his circuit; being a nonresident of his
district; imprisoning a lawyer IN con-
tempt proceedings; tmprtsoning the son
and refusing to hear certain witness in
a case before him, alleging that he would
not believe the witness under oath
The last impeachment proceedings were
those of Andrew Johnson. Only three
federal judges have been impeachsd.
The proceedings against Judge Swayner
If carried to the senate, undoubtedly viii
delay for several weeks the adjournment
of the present session of congress.
Swayne the penalty attached to the de-
cision is loss of his 1udgeship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-22
NOT SINCE WELLINGTON
Has So Much Honor Been Ac-
corded English Soldier.

London, March 22-The Duke of Cam
bridge was buried today after funeral
such as has been accorded no English
soldier since the death of the Duke of
Wellington. King Edward. Queen
Alexandra and nearly all the members
of the royal family, representatives of
foreign monarchs. majority of the
noplhtys the diplomatic corps and rep
resentative British subjects of allwalks
in life attended the impressive national
service at Westminster Abbey.
Thereafter the body ofthe "old duke, .
as he was affectionately known to the
public, was taken to KensaI Green
wife. Thousands of troops marched
through and lined the streets and dense
crowds watched the spectacle which in
military magnifcence riyaled the
funeral of Queen Victoria
The king, wearing q field marshal
uniform, and the queen in the deepest
mourning, drove from Buckingham
palace to the abbey shortly before II
| o'clock. The crowds uncovered in sill
enCe and the troops reversed AIMS on
packed with diplomatists, privy coun-
cillors and army officers all in gorgeous
uniforms. The king walked up the
aisle, which was lined by grenadiers,
and took his place as chief mourner at
the head of the coffin. The Prince OF
Wales, the Duke of Connaught and the
other princes stood behind him.
Prince Albrecht of Prussia, represent
ed Emperor William while from the
/ United States embassy, Ambassador
Choate and the military attache, Major
Beacon, were present Among the
principal mourners were Admiral and
Colonel F1itzgeorge, the late dukes sons.
| On either side of the coffin stood five
field marshals-Wo lseley, Haines, Rob-
erts, Norman and Wood, who with a
score of famous British generals, acted
as pail bearers. In the corner of the
abbey stood a number of veterans who
had fought with the Duke of Cambridg
| in the Crimea. Every branch of the
army and the volunteers was repre-
scented. The dean of Westminster read
the service, and a dirge, which mad not
been played since the funeral of Queer
Mary II echoed through the abbey
The Norroy king of arms, William
Henry Weldon, hoarsely proclaimed
the full titles of the dead man, eight
grenadiers lifted the coffin and the
king walked behind it, followed by {
throng of officers in crimson and gold
uniforms.
In the bright sunshine the thousands
of people outside the abbey watched
the coffin being placed on the gun car
riage. The old dukes charger, Will
stirrups reversed, followed his master
to the grave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-22
COMBES WON'T RETIRE.
Recognizes His Situation Is Delicate
but Won't Be Sweryeo.

Paris, March 22.-Gfi the course of
an Interview today Prime Minister
Combes denies the reports that he will
immediately retire from the premier
ship as result of the recent cabinet
reverses.
NJ Combes says he recognizes that
the situation of the ministery is deli
cate, but that so far as he is concern
ed, he proposes to pursue to the end
the work he has undertaken, without
deviating a hairs breadth from the
course planned. This statement is IN
terpreted as applying to the work in
connection with the pending law for
the suppression of the teaching orders
which probably win be passed in i
fortnight when the premiers' main
work will be accomplished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-22
PARSIFAL ON APRIL I6.
The Musical Drama to Be Heard at
Auditorium.

At the Auditorium in Topeka on
April Is will be given a production in
lecture concert from the opera, Parsi-
fal, the last of the works of Richard
Wagner. which, after 81 years. is being
presented for the first season in Amer
lea Parsifal is the music drama Of
the miracle; the story of mans passion
and his victory over self. Although
the most wonderful of the compost
tions of the author of 'Lohengrin" 1T
has, until the present year been the
least known outside his native country.
Wagner's dying request that Parsi-
fal be not produced outside his native
town, Beyreuth, was for 81 years obey
ed implicitly. and strenuous was the
opposition of Frau Wagner. the towns
lists on both sides of the Atlantic TO
the proposition to put on magnificent
production of it in New York city. Sut
the American production has been
given and for weeks the Metropolitan
opera house IN New York has been
Henry Conreid, the manager who pro-
duced it has cleared $780, 900 on the en-
terprise.
The intensest interest has been arus-
ed throughout the country by the agi-
tation over the production of Parsifal
in New York To meet a popular de-
mand Mr.. Walter Damrosch, whose
name is familiar throughout the coun-
try as a director of orchestras, has
gathered together a company of eight
German operate singers of renown
and the New York Symphony orches-
ira, by whom the principal music 81
the drama is presented. Mr.. Damrosch
has prepared an illustrated lecture
with which he explains the action OF
the play. The talent employed is OF
the best obtainable and the western
tour Of this organization gives an oD-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-22
NO MORE SERVANTS.
Twelve P0tWin Families Will
Abolish Help March 81.

1t looks now as though the Potwin
cooperative housekeeping scheme would
be u success. Twelve Potwin families,
wearied with the servant girl and
kindred domestic problems, have rent
ed house, hired a housekeeper, cook
and maids and will try, beginning with
evening dinner, the last of March q
cooperative housekeeping plan which
some of the women have been talking
up for a number of weeks.
The house where the experiment Will
be tried is on Woodlawn avenue. The
principal down stair rooms will be used
for dining rooms. The upper floor VIII
be for the housekeeper and other en-
ployes. Each family subscribing to the
club will furnish its own china, table
linen and silver. The house will De
furnished otherwise out of a common
fund. The ]. c. Emahizer, B. F. Sim.
G. r. Wcrley, J. w. F. Hughes, ]. B..
Larimer, Z. E. Judd, J. A Troutman,
Frank Foster. Fred Tompkins, A. 5.
Embree, ". H. Lininger and Andrew
Bunker families have joined the club
and have pledged to give the expert
mert a three months trial. The club
will be limited to the Il families but
if at the end of the three months any
of the charter members drop out and
go back 70 individual housekeeping
| there will be a chance for some others
| to try the cooperative system The
| expenses will be limited to $3.50 week
| for each member of the club and it. is
! estimated that they will run even low
er than this. When a similar expert
ment was tried in North Topeka some
years ago the expenses were frequent
| Iy under two dollars a week. This
sounds impossible to the average
| housekeeper worn out in her efforts to
| manage a house on an ordinary sa'-
airy and the Potwin experiment will
be awaited with interest in other parts
| of town where similar clubs will be
| formed if this one proves successful
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-22
LOOK FOR TYPHOID
People Should Take the Neces-
sary Precautions.
Are Already Fourteen known
Cases in the City.
DISEASE COMES EARLY.
Still Doctors Say 1t Is by No
Means Epidemic.
A Good Plan Is to Doil the
Water.
DISEASE COMES EARLY.

Typhoid fever is appearing unusual
" early in Topeka. this year. Ordinarily
the warm days of May and June first
bring out the dread disease. but a care
full canvass, by getting personal state
ments from the superintendent of the
hospitals and from the prominent ply
sicians shows a total number CT Il
eases already in the city.
While this of course cannot be term
ed an epidemic, it ought to be a warn
ing. The use of boiled water is prob
ably the best barrier against typhoid
fever, and this course is prescribed by
many of the doctors. President Men
ninger of the city board of health an
swered a question on the subject in
this manner: 1T is wise to boil water
for use everywhere. That is always a
good thing to do. and especially good
now since the summer is coming on.
There is no epidemic of fever in the city
by any means-in fact this is not the
time of year for it. But it would be
we'll for everybody to begin boiling wa
ter for drinking purposes right now
DR. S. C. Stewart has three cases OF
typhoid fever in his care at the present
time He emphasizes strongly the plan
of boiling water. Most of the cases,
said the doctor. come from impure
we'll water, and also hydrant water.
Boil the drinking water, is my advice.
Secretary Lowry of the state board
of health takes a little different view
of the matter. He said: Il have no
typhoid fever cases at the present
time There are no marked instances
of the prevalence of the disease at any
particular places over the state OF
course, there are few sporadic cases
here and there. 1 see no immediate
necessity of boiling the water. Just
now the diseases causing the most
trouble are pneumonia, measles scarlet
fever and the grip. With reference to
grip and pneumonia, I would say that
the way to check their ravages is to
head them off at an early stage. They
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-22
BOWERsOCK IS CHOSEN.
Succeeds Miller on Congressional
Committee After All.

Washington, March 22-Thirty-four
of the 4S members of the Republican
congressional campaign committee
which will conduct the campaign of
election of Republican members of the
Fifty-ninth congress. were chosen at 4
caucus of the members of the senate
and house held last night in the hall Of
the house. They include Representa-
tives Metcalf, Brooks. French, Bower
sock, Dixon, Senator Mitchell (Ore.l.
representatives Howell, Humphrey,
Mondell. Delegates Kalanianole, Ha-
wall; Rodey and Mcclure and Resi-
dent Commissioner Degetau, Porto
Rico.
About 75 members of the senate and
house attended the caucus which was
presided over by Representative Hep
burn of Iowa. The selection of mem
bers took less than an hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-22
DALZELL Is NAMED.
Again Nominated for Congress in
PannaYlvania.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 22.-Congres-
sional nominations were made today
by Allegheny county Republicans as
follows:
Twenty-ninth district-William p.
Graham; Thirtieth district, John Dali
zeIl renominated. Thirty-first district,
James F. BurkeS~. Thirty dis
trict DIR. A. ]. Barchfeld.
Delegates to the national convention
were also chosen and resolutions
adopted endorsing the administration
of President Theodore Roosevelt and
Governor Samuel Pennypacker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-22
Emporia May Have waterworks.

Emporia. Kan, March 22-The city
council is negotiating for the purchase OF
the Soden milIdam and grove near here,
with the intention of erecting city water
works pumping station on the Cotton
wood river The Neosho water works.
the council fears. will be inadequate to
sas CITY Mexico and Orient railroad To-
Gates here The city offered $50. 000 for
the ten acre tract and the dam, but the
owner wants more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-22
Hawaii Runs Behind.

Honolulu, March 22-10:25 P. NJ
Governor Carer has called an extra
session of the legislature TO meet Oh
April 4, to consider the finances of the
treasury which is unable to meet the
warrants drawn upon it. For the pres
ent fiscal period, the appropriate lions
exceed the income by $500, 900. The
reorganization of the territorial gov
eminent on less expensive basis is
now proposed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-22
Truth Never Dodges
No Matter Who Shoots

fool WILL Natures by telling
other loud Coffee don't deep
deadly all around saow dsppte
ed coffee They don the drinking
coffee
that teaspoonfus coffee will kill bird small
would probably kill infant Also that the
Caem Coffee directly attacks the heart kidneys and
wrecks the
degrees youth
but still it's hammer hammer hammer and slug slug slug the
disease entirely
entirely
many why physicians nd coffee all and
scribe in it's place the fooddrnk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-22
Kansas to Play Notre Dame.

Lawrence, Kan, March 22.-For the big
game of the season next year in football
Kansas will play Notre Dame university
of Notre Dame, Ind. Purdue refused to
come here after practically giving Kan
sas date, and Manager Plank today
said that he had closed the contract with
Notre Dame. The game will be played
November at Lawrence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-22

Hives are a terrible torment to the
little folks, and to some older ones.
fails Instant relief, permanent cure.
Easily cured. Doan's Ointment never
At any drug store. so cents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-22
Mayor Mcclellan Is SICK.

New York, March 22.-Mayor McClel-
Ian is confined to his home by s..-
we're attack of grip. His physicians ex-
pect, however. that he Will be able to
transact business as Usual in a few
days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-22

church will give their annual dinner at
the church Wednesday night at 80
O'Clock A large number of tickets
have been sold in advance, insuring a
large crowd. Are you coming?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-22
+ o S tun1

dark seal brown color
rebuder especially
coffee;
wonderful things
coffee will coffee
strong sturdy brains
be of coffee wreck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-22

Boy Press Feeder Wanted.
Wanted boy press feeder, also boy to
learn to feed. Call at 322 East Fifth
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-22
Rainco.at Rem arks

-
The right time to buy your
raincoat is before it rains; Of
course. And if you didn't do
it, you understand it's going
to rain again. Buy it before
it does rain again.
The right raincoat to buy
is a Hart Schaffner & Marx
raincoat. Our cut shows the
single breasted belt style; a
good many men think it the
most stunning of them all.
We can show you others;
all Hart Schaffner & Marx;
and we can show you the
best clothes of that famous
make you ever saw.
$500 to $4,000
"The Good Clothes Store. y
G;''''a.! 3! Z!!:!!:z;:.!;:g
A sgz4sL k5zsEz:zZZs e
70o-711 Kansas Avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-22

Look for the little book The Road MELVILLE in pkg.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-17

Latest returns show that Roosevelt
carried Wisconsin by about 125,000
plurality. McKinley's four years ago
was 106, 900. La Follettes is upwards
of 10000 as against 103 900 four years
ago and $4,000 two years ago. The
legislature will be heavily republican
in each branch, and the La Toilette
people claim that they will control in
both houses, having II out of 33 SEN
ators there Icing democrats and
stalwarts) and about 60 out of 100
assemblymeD, there being some 20
democrats and Is stalwarts. II this
is 50 an administration man will be
chosen next winter to succeed Quarles
in the senate. Cooper, Esch, Conner,
Stevenson or Webb is suggested as a
possibility. Speaker Lenroot will again
preside over the over house, accord
ing to present inc cations. Weisse is
reelected to congress In the 9Th dis
trict, all the Other winners being re-
publicans, hence the Wisconsin dele.
cation to Washington remains IN
changed Babcock, whose majority
in the third district was 5000 two
years ago, is reelected by only about
249 votes. In the other districts the
republican pluralites were of nor
NAL proportions generally approx
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-17

is being laid at the door of the for
eigners.
"Mr. Conger, however, is not to be
foiled a second time, and he has writ
ten to the wal WI pu foreign Office
that unless the trouble is at once sup
pressed, he will send for United
States troops. Doubtless this will
stir the officials up a little. There
will be great deal of trouble in
China. 1t is inevitable"
Mr.. Cannon was shut up in Tien
Tsin during the boxer outrages of
1900 and Mrs. Cannon was one of the
little group of women over whom a
detail of British sailors was placed,
with orders to shoot them if the city
fell into the hands of the Chinese.
The American relief party came just
in the nick of time
AS head Of the American Bible so.
ciety of China, Mr.. Cannon is in a po-
sitton to learn many secrets. After
his relief in 1901, he came home and
lectured through the eastern states.
He predicted the 1901 boxer uprising
and wrote to different congressman
before the outbreak. Minister Con
ger did not appreciate the full signi-
ficance of the threatening trouble at
that time. His predictions came true
to the letter.