davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-07-26

When the mercury In the thermome-
ter reaches the dizzy height of 100 a
Quick Meal gasoline stove becomes a
necessity Biyeus, Corun & Freusley
sell them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-22
WHO ARE BUYING BONDS?
Foreign Inquiry Interrupted by the
War Scare,

New York, Jan. 2l.-Whos are buying
boonds? Has the demand yetreached the
small investor? These questions have
been frequently asked this week in con-
nection with the recent sale of s10.o10. 900
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
bonds, guaranteed by the Pennsylvania
railroad and the announcement that
large portion of the block had been taken
by small investors. One of the bank
ers connected with the Pennsylvania fiota-
ton said that while the large insurance
companies had subscribed literally. many
of the bonds had been placed with private
investors throughout New England What
he called the Tom Dick-and-Harry con
tinent' of small buyers had been heavy
purchasers.
This banker added: while there is not
vet broad demand for bonds. the market
is gaining strength all the time. sradu-
ally attracting support from the sturdy
little fellows who are most discriminating
purchasers. Within the last few weeks
we have sold bonds to estates, widows.
orphans aand pepole of moderate means
every where. but chiefly i'm New England
Many of the Pennsylvania bonds went to
sections adjacent To Philadelphia. But
the boond market. like the stock market
is feeling the effects of the war scare
Up to the time that the Japanese-Rus-
sian dispute threatened. serious compli-
cations. the demand for American bonds
was spreading throughout Europe Even
France was making purchases. something
| had never before heard of and with
the demand from England and Germany
the total foreign inquiry was fast assum-
ing proportions never before observed
IN the course of long business career.
The interesting point was made this
week. that should war be actually de
clared. it might result in ultimately
strengthening the foreign demand for
American bonds. this being a neutral
country and its securities, for that reason
alone. less likely to be affected one of
the best known international bankers adj
vanced this view. admitting however
that until the initial excitement had spent
Itself little investment buying by foreign
capitalists need be looked for. on the
Stock Exchange the bond dealings have
been very light. last Saturdays figures
showing transactions Thus far this year
OF only Sil4s5.eso. agains; 81 SCI, 100 in.the
same period a year ago S3S.l9i.o0 in ls82
So $4,000 in 1891 and sl.474.oo in iala
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-22
EXHIBITS ARE ARRIVING.
Persia Has Been Given Space at the
ST. Louis Fair.


ST. Louis. Jan. 21-Instalation of eS-
hibits has commenced in all the big
Worlds Fair palaces. Yesterday the
palace Of agriculture was formally turned
over to the division of exhibits, and was
accepted by Frederick W. Taylor, chief
OF the department Of agriculture and hor-
ticulture.
All the big exhibit buildings have been
turned over, but in many of them work is
still being done b. the division Of works.
These operations do not interfere with
the preliminary installation work. The
floor plans of the agriculture department
are now being transferred from the blue
prints to the floor OF its building.
Yesterday, Persia was given space in
the west court OF the varied industries
building, on which to erect an exhibit
pavilion. Persia was one OF the late
countries to apply for exhibit space. and
all the area in the building proper was
occupied, so it was necessary to make
room in the court.
Greece and Brazil villa erect ex-
hibit paviiions in this court. These little
structures will be architectural gems, and
will serve as well for display purposes as
the main building. Persia has abandon
ed its plan of having a quasi concession,
and will be represented by a regular gov
eminent exhibit.
At this time there is more activity in
the machinery building than in any OF
the other exhibit palaces. There the
huge machines which will supply power
to the exposition and at the same time
serve as exhibits of the firms making
them are being set in place. Several hun
dred skilled workmen are engaged in this
installation.
Word has been sent to all exhibitors in
all parts of the United States and Can
ada to ship their material not later than
February ]. Director of Exhibits T. J. V.
Skif says that it is of vital importance
that the exhibits arrive on the grounds
at as early n date as possible, so that
they may be installed in time for the
opening.
II. r. Charlton, representing the Grand
Trunk railroad system of Canada, is in
st. Louis for the purpose of completing
arrangements for an extensive exhibit by
his company. He was given an allotment
on the forestry, fish and game building
in which to show the fishery products of
the region traversed by the railroad.
Among the pictures which the company
viii exhibit are: Panorama of Quebec
views of fish products of the Maine coast:
among the New England hills. views and
specimens of game fish of the White
mountains. views of the Lach;ne Rapids
and views of Kensington, Toronto and
the Niagara Falls
The work of erecting exhibit booths in
the forestry. fish and game building has
been commenced by several important
exhibitors, including Japan. Missouri.
Pennsylvania, Arkansas, New Jersey and
the Southern Lumber Manufacturers as
sociation.
Work on this buildings interior has
been somewhat delayed by plasterers'
strike A plan is being considered for
substituting fireproof burlap for the plas-
ter. thus expediting the construction in
spite of the tic-up This plan, it is
thought will be adopted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-22

frequently led to the sacrifice Of securi-
ties in other departments General credit
on the stock exchange has withsto0d the
strain Of falling values exceedingly well
and there have been comparatively few
failures and none Of fiTst-rate importance.
Moreover. it is satisfactory to record
that there are idications at the close Of
the year OF the congested condition of the
investment markets being relieved by gen
uine purchases for the public and If only
peaceful conditions prevail in the new
year it may perhaps be hoped that the
turning point has come in the general
course of public securities.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-22
NUN YOn'S
GREAT
SUCCESS
His PaW-Pav Remedy
in Big Demand
DRUGGISTS BUSY
Supplying Their Customers
with This New sfsmaeh
Remedy
ullNnREne. TEQTlEv
Thai They Received Won
dsrfgh Benefits from
a Trias Bottle
PROF. dUNY0N SAYS
pax.pasa WIFI Make an Old
Stomach kImssf as
Coed as New
CURES NERVOUSNESS
SCORES OF PEOPLE pEeLkRE III
FAVOR OF PAE.PkW
Pax.pasa WIFI Make an Old
Stomach klmasS as
Coed as ksW
CURES NERVOUSNESS
SCORES OF PEOPLE pEelkKE III
FAVOR OF PAN.Pkw
e Socfhss the Mcrvco
e E0Sts siRC REEVES
50 fcexs tho Eorvo8
e Enables Ore 90 SIes9
le 10 Haturo's CEn EeEaoSy

Greater and greater grows the public in
terest in Prof. Munyon's new Paw-Paw
cure. Druggists say they never had such
4 demand for new remedy. Many peo-
pie who procured \ trial bottle say they
began to feel better after taking the first
dose. II not only acts as tonic, but
gives the stomach an abiding strength 10
digest everything that 10 put into it. Peo-
PIE who have been unable to retain any
solids on their stoMachs new declare they
can eat hearty meal without any dis
comfort. The most marvellous effect OF
this Paw-Paw remedy is its wonderful
curative effect upon the nerves. 1t seems
to soothe, calm and strengthen them.
Prof. Munyon says that this Pawfaw
remedy feeds the nerves and relieves them
of all irritation and friction. II isn't a
narcotic to put them to sleep, but q rem
edy that viii give them lasting strength.
| don't believe, says Prof Munyon, that
= better remedy for the blood and liver
was ever compounded. | have seen slug
gish livers that had refused to act under
the usual treatments respond in a most
marvellous way BY the Use of Paw-PaW.
Paw-Paw gems to digest everything it
touches; hence it makes good. rich blood,
which n turn strengthens and vitaliZcs
tie whole nervous system.
/ want all persons who suffer with 0ys-
pepsia or nervous trouble to cast away al
other remedies and to give Paw-Paw a fair
trial. | want every weak and deblitated
person TO get bottle of PawPaw at once
and take it according 70 directions.
l know it will make old folks feel young
and weak folks strong.
I want all persons who feel they are
in need of tonic to drop the use OF al
coholic drinks OF al kinds and take Paw
Paw in its place. People don't crave for
stimulsnts when the stomach and nerves
are in a healthful condition. Munyon's
Paw-Paw gives exhilaration without into1-
ication.
Alcoholic stimulants lit, but les you fail.
Paw-Psw lifts and holds you.
for YOU large Bottle Price S1.00. Paw
Paw Laxative Pills. % cents bottle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-22

from China 10 study in Japan. Half of
these are assisted by the Chinese govern
ment and half are here at their own OK
pense.
Thers are 400 Chinese students in the
military school, the higher and technical
schools have them on their lists and the
TWENTY-FIVE teachers whom Yuan Shin
Kai, the viceroy of Chill. sent over to
study pedagogy. have returned TO Ticn
Tsin and gone actively to work in new
ways, and as many more Chinese teach
ers have taken their places in the Jap
anese training school.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-22
WHO LOST IN ENGLISH MARKET?
Analogy Between Our "Rich Mems
Panic" and london's,

New York Jan sl-Summing I'D tbs
London stock markets history for 1888
the London Bankers Magazine has this
to say. which certainly reads as II written
Of the years peculiar phenomena in Wall
Street
The losses which have been sustained
through heavy shssnkage in the gross
value OF stock exchange securities may
perhaps, be roughly expressed as having
fallen on the shoulders Of capitalists
rather than upon the ordinsry public.
hence there has been little actual pres
sure 10 sell real stock Usually the sharp
declines have been associated with forced
liquidation OF speculative positions and
tho heavy differences 10 bs met by fnsn-
ciers iS the co isol market have not IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-22
RUSSIAN TROOPS START.

New York. Jan. 2l.-Two regiments of
Russian troops nave started for the Yalu
river. says a Port .Arhar dispatch to
the Herald Two other regiments start
ed from a Manchurian town for the same
destination
y concentration OF Russian troops IS
being made near the Yaiu. says the CDR
who adds that railway and
hospital carriages are ready for u.s..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-22
TIE THOMAS SANITARIUM

.lhoss oae tIsosssna SHIPS cross TIE A.
lsat5c every month.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-22
:. z. HAMILTON, N. o.

is East Douglas avenue tBitting block.
third soor}- Take elevator at Market
street entrance
Practice limited 10 Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-22

This private hospital IL nov cnc OF The
best equipped Institutions II the Souts-
vest fer the treatment os bota frscIcs'
ard surgical cases Special attention -
given 70 the various ferns % stor12 "a
and liver fr1ubics- Sise9sts recuIs1r &c
~rnrs.en diseases OF the rectu-r I'd Z alto
lrilarSr organs. chronic ugat1ri7l fscsSess-
ing. rheumatism nervous Disorder. Dis
"a ses 81 he throat. luaS~. heart rJe KID
aeyS. Ecitre and Tzrscocele cured a7e
foor = reserved fcr a maternity depart
u1ent and IN sore INSTANCES bones VII
o. fsg:Hd for children For n short tire
oHly a ward Vii - set 2Ear1 for TIE
treatment az the I7orpsinS, opium. CO
czfs.e and ENfskey Ia bits
Resident physicians. able medical stafi-
quiet ard hezss.f1i location, e-fsEstTs
Sro.rds with Zee SHADE. here comforts.
terms reasonable No contagious afsess>s
admitted. Write Ter particulars
TIE THOMAS SbNITARIUM
= Corner Tenfh ard ST Francis Arenus
WICHITA KANSAS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-22

Practice limited 70 Diseases Of the Eye,
Ear. Nose and Throat.
Telephone numbers-Cfice. SD: resi-
dence. 634
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-01-22
}. FRANKLIN eseLL, M. D.

Practice limited TO Diseases of the Ear.
Eye. Nose and Throat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24

which was entirely washed out and
which has now been rebuilt on a tres
tie work across the guIch left by the
water. If the trestle should sink in
the sand, take fire. be washed out, or
fall from any cause, the main supply
ing the city would break. 1t would
cost several thousand dollars, probab-
", to fill up this gulch, and rip-rap it
to prevent any further trouble. To
offset this. it might be mentioned that
the water company has rebuilt and
re-roofed its open well, sunk IL new
driven wells, laid a 10-inch main to
North Topeka, instead of an S-inch
main, put it's Harrison street station
into shape for use, and thoroughly
Judging from these facts, and from
the fact that the water pressure is
practically the same that it was before
the flood, it would probably be de-
termined, if experts were called in
that the plant is fully as valuable as
it was before the flood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24
BEAT HIM TO DEATH.
Mob Takes Negro From Prison and
LyncheS Him.

Norfolk, VT, Oct. 24-George w.
Blount, negro proprietor of a fish and
oyster shop in the suburbs of Berkeley,
who had been for many years a Republi-
can leader and at one time held a posi-
ton in the Norfolk navy yard, was taken
today from the police station, where he
was confined, by a mob of so masked men
and lynched. Blount had been arrested
saturday night for striking T. D. Holo-
man, a Berkeley policeman in the face
with lighted lamp, badly burning him.
The officer had gone to Blount's place to
arrest negro, but Blount refused the
permission to enter.
The attack on the station was made
when but one officer was on duty and he
was compelled to give up the keys at the
point of pistol The mob seized BIount
and carried him into a nearby field where
ne was beaten to death with some blunt
instrument and then shot. The mob dis
persed and the authorities declare they
know none of the PARTICIPANTS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24
NEW TRIAL Is GIVEN.
Technical Errors Fatal in Dangerfield
Case.

Judge Hazen this morning granted a
new trial in the suit of Dangertield
against the Santa Fe railroad in which
the jury returned verdict of $1,000 to
field who was shot and killed by Lewis
Mckenzie, train porter of the Santa F'e.
Mckenzie had trouble with some young
men who were stealing a ride from Tope-
ka to Scranton. At Carbondale McKin-
zie was assaulted and rocks were thrown
at him He was hit on the head, face and
body. He shot at his assailants and kill
ed Dangerfield.
Mckenzie was tried for murder at Lyn-
don and the jury disagreed. The mother
of the boy brought suit against the Sam
ia Fe for $4,000. The jury was to answer
special questions and the Jury answered
the questions whether McKinzie' was hit
by rocks and whether he was injured by
saying he was not. Judge Hazen decided
that the evidence clearly showed that Nc
Kinzie was struck by rocks and that he
was injured and for that reason he grant
ed a new trial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24
RED AND BLACK

gundthal. A three course dinner was
served and the table decorations were
unusually unique consisting of a huge
pumpkin with % candles. Pool and
finch were played during the evening.
The invited guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Buechner, Miss Mabel Skin
ner, Miss May McNoun, Miss Alba Van
Vechten, Miss Stella Mitchell, Miss Edna
Fraser Mr.. Walter Schenck, Mr.. Wal
ter Skinner, Mr.. Reamer Billiard. Mr..
Harry Fraser and Mr.. Kenneth Clarke.
Rev. A. Frank Houser, pastor of the
Baptist church, was taken suddenly i'll
last evening at the close of the church
services. Rev. Mr.. Houser had preach
ed as usual yesterday and was just
drawing his evening sermon to a close
when he fell in a faint in the pulpit.
The church was crowded at the time
and the sudden fainting away of the
pastor caused great excitement, espe-
cially as his sermon had dealt with the
uncertainty of life. The unconscious
man was carried to his home and ply
SicianS summoned. Drs. A. G. Davis,
o. p. Davis and III. r. Mitchell re-
sponded, who found Rev. Mr.. Houser
suffering from nervous exhaustion. DR..
A. C. Davis reported this morning that
the patient was somewhat better today,
having passed fairly good night.
Mrs. Minnie Ogden gave a coffee social
at her home, 301 Clay street south, which
was attended by the following members
of the w. r. c.: Mrs. Mary Allen. Mrs
Maria Hitler, Mrs. Kate Hofer, Mrs.
Sue Altman, Mrs. Phoebe Davis, Mrs.
Hattie Miller, Mrs. Josephine Beachun,
Mrs. Kate Shellabarger, MES. Minnie
Wilson, Mrs. Lille Miller. Mrs. A. Sny-
der, Mrs. Ella Gordinier. Mrs. May Og-
den, Mrs. Sarah Atwell, Mrs. Addie
Fraser, Mrs. Wood. During the after
noon Miss Frances Little and Miss Fo-
burg sang several pleasing selections.
Mr.. E. G. Arnold left yesterday for st.
Louis where he will Join his mother,
Mrs. A. ]. Arnold, and Miss Lima Pulley,
who are visiting the fair, and accom-
pany them home the last of the week.
Full weight bread at the Model
bakery. $40 N. Kansas avenue. Ind.
phone 854-3 rings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24
HUMPHREY TO BE THERE.
Judge Hazen Orders an Attachment
But 1t Isn't Served.

Judge Hazen this morning ordered that
an attachment be issued for T D.
Humphreys lawyer one of the principal
witnesses in the suit of the Parkhurst-
DaVls Co. against the Kansas Fire Insur-
ance company.
The Kansas Fire Insurance company
was sued for 81, o00 E. C. clearinghouse OF
NeWman. Kan, insured his grocery
through Humphrey with the Kansas Fire
insurance company. A year later he re
moved II and Il days after the removal
the grocery was destroyed. The policy
was assigned 10 the Parkhurst-Davis COM
pany- The Kansas Fire Insurance com
pany refused to pay the ground that
humphrey was not a qualified agent
humphrey was found today and he said
that he would be on hand for trial and an
attachment would not be necessary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24
NORTH TOPEKA.

lI.eave items for this column with Kim
ball Printing Co, 912 North Kansas ava
Independent phone 745]
Mr.. Sutton, of Wichita, was the guest
Sunday of Topeka friends.
Miss Marie Putnam was the gust
Sunday of friends at Perry, Kan.
Herbert Green was confined to his
home on Harrison street today by ILL
ness.
Clifford Nystrom spent Sunday in
Kansas City visiting his brother, Louis
Nystrom.
Mr.. Carney, ticket agent at the I'm
ion Pacific, spent Sunday visiting
Leavenworth friends.
Misses Lille and Ruby Davies re-
turned yesterday from a visit to rela-
tives at Merford, Ok.
W. ]. Schott has returned from a
visit to the st. Louis fair and friends
in Jefferson City, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark left this
morning for their new home at Broken
Arrow, 1. T. They make the trip over
land.
Mrs. Maurice Todd, of ST. Joseph,
No., is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Anderson of 11o1 Madison
street.
Semi-Anthracite. Kent's Kash Koai
Koncern, GIL Kansas avenue, North
Topeka. Ind Tel. 465.
Mr.. and Mrs H. L. Cunningham and
daughter, Miss Gladys Cunningham,
will move the first Of the month from
1923 Topeka avenue to the church
house at 923 Quincy street.
Mrs. George Wilson, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
L. cambridge of Hoyt and her sister,
Mrs. Joseph Warnock for several
weeks. left yesterday for her home in
Cripple Creek.
Mrs Julia Dayzell, Mrs. Ivy Quinn,
Mrs. Peter Lazzel1 and family of
Shawnee, Ok, who have been the
guests of Mrs. Julia Carey of 1920 Van
Buren, street, have returned to their
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence P. Scott, of
Kansas City, are the guests of Mr.
Scotts father, Andy Scott and family
of Monroe street, and of Mrs. Scott's
mother, Mrs. Campdoras at her coun-
try home Beauvoir, near Rochester.
Mr.. David Bergundtha1 was given a
very pleasant surprise party Saturday
evening by his mother, Mrs. w. S.
Bergundthal at the family home, 1134
Jackson street in honor of the twenty
second anniversary of his birthday.
The hostesses were assisted in enter
tanning by her daughters, Mrs. David
Bergundthal and Miss Wilma Ber-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24
Some Bad Men.

the train reached Topeka, and the train
crew seemed power1ess to handle the
thugs. The conductor called for volun-
teers to suppress the negroes, and one
man, John Lang, who answered the
call and expressed a willingness to
help, was dragged out of his seat by a
big negro and his face laid open with
a razor. When the negro grabbed
Lang, he began to fight and f1oored
his assailant Immediately several 9TH
er negroes jumped on him, and he does
not know for sure which member OF
into Topeka the injured man was
brought to the police station and Is
stitches taken in his face by the city
physician. An unknown white man in
the car ahead of the one occupied by
Lang, was cut across the head by
some negro who did not even speak
to him befohe making the assault. A
Topeka barber named Mccoy was
struck on the head with brass knucks,
and several other people were hurt.
The negroes all escaped when the train
pulled in to North Topeka, but later
in the evening one OF the gang, Jonn
Wilson, alias johnnie Bull was
found by the police in an opium joint
at LOG Kansas avenue, and arrested on
a disorderly house charge. Lang, the
victim of the assault, swbre to war
rant before the county attorney this
morning charging Wilson with assault
with intent to kill, and the prisoner
was delivered to the county authorities
by the police. One of the negroes inn
plicated in the assaults, escaped from
the train before it's arrival in Topeka.
Some of the negroes are of the opin-
ion that ''niggah champagne and
cigarettes do not produce the proper
kind of dreams, so they have taken to
smoking ''ope.' A squad of police raid
ed a back room at LOG Kansas avenue
at a late hour last night, and found an
opium layout, from yen hok to pipe. As
the officers entered a negro hastily
polxed the pipe and fixtures under a
bed All the people found in the place,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-24
wHITEsIDE IN TOPEKA.
He Is Seen Here With Sothern's Old
Play.

Mr.. Walker Whiteside and an excellent
supporting company gave two perform
ances of the elder Sotherns old play.
David Garrick,'' under the new title of
David Garricks Love-" at the Crawford
Saturday matinee and night. The play,
which is from a German dramat1zation.
founded on a real incident in the life of
Garrick was familiar to theater goers of
80 years ago, when it was great favor
lite with Sothern's admirers and has of
recent years been revived by Charles
Wyndham for annual performances at MS
London play house. 1t is a delightful ex-
ample of the old school comedy and Mr.
Whitesides Interpretation of the leading
role was an exquisite piece of acting.
Miss Leila Wolston. the leading woman,
in private life Mrs. Whiteside, was i'll and
did not come to Topeka, but remained in
Kansas City where the company had a
performance at the Willis Wood last
night. Her part, which is not heavy, was
study