davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22

A. Yes. sir.
O Chief Desmond. whose namo f.
mentioned here. ia connection vita the
$50 contribution. ia tho chief Of Do.
lice IN The city o. ST. Inuisg
A No. sir lie Is the chief ~ Do
tectiven that represents hs depart
ment
O What does the -ehlers orles
representa-
A Tho chiefs Office represents a.
taehos. clerks aud those ia oaIeo
@ Now from whom. 10 these -
spective districts that you have men
toned here. did these vurious sums Of
money come 20 you9
A. The CAPTAINS made reports To
the SECRETARY or THE CHIEF or
POLICE and be made them 10 me.
Q Wen, from whom. or b. whom.
vas the money Itself c~outrIhntedf
A. BY to members Of the depart
ment I suppose
Q You mean the policemen and the
captains and s%orgeantsT
A. Yes sir
g All OF the employees Of this de-
partment7
A.. Yes. sir.
Q Now. vas this money that was
collected by the captains o. police. IN
the different districts. turned over 70
you dlrecif
A. Nc, sir; paid 20 The secretary Of
the chief Of police BY request OF WIN
liam A Faulkner. Jr. my son
Q ny that secretary turned over 10
your
A. After the money was counted.
! have a representative and thoy have
a representative. tho money was
counted. not turned over 60 me ox.
aety. I took him With me and the
treasurer Of tho state committee 70
Mr. Rothwen. and turned The money
over 20 him. IA their presence and
took his receipts Tor a.
Q Who is ne treasurer of tho state
committeef
A. Hia name Is signed 20 thia
Thomas ]. ward
Q win read these certificates or
receipts;
$50. sos so. No, iia,
headquarters State Central Com
mltteo.
st Louis. No. October 3. 1903
Received Of Dr. W n Faulkner.
through W. A. Rothweil the SIM OF
S2o.909So, as a contribution to the
state campaign fund Of 1900.
THOMAS j. WARD
state Central Committee
Q That should have been 1909.
should Il notl
A. I think so What Is the Others
Q This fund vas raised for the
election campaign Of the latter part Of
last year; that is corroctf
A. Yes. that Is correct
Q. The other receipt ls for tSiaao9
A Yes. SIR These two receipts in-
olado the whole amount q what you
are reading I simply kept these re-
oelpts for my own protection.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22

about the Panama canal. and brought
on a period Of action He insisted on
probing the frauds Of the postal ser
vice In The face Of the anger OF his
pariy leaders.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22

II We continue Republlcanism and
protection We shah soon be making
the atty million dollars worth Of cot
ton goods which we ara now import.
ing
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22

The photograph OF Ex.Presldent
Cleveland has been removed from the
headquarters OF the Kansas Demo.
Gratis.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22

Treasurer Thos }. Ward. October q,
1909
WILL A. boutwell,"
q That Is signed by the same AR.
WIN A. Rothwen7
A. Yes. SIR.
q The next paper you handed me
Is dated st Louis October {. 1903
Received Of William r. Faulkner. gon.
erai manager OF police property, me
following amounts turned IN from
heads OF police department az
designated below. same being yolnn,
tary contributions 70 The DEMO.
CRATIC STATE COMMITTEE:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22

are reauminE there IL no longer any
doubt regarding the future OF the In
dustrial world
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-09-22

This ~ received, October 3. 1909.
signed "wm A. Rothwell. Chairman"
That Is the same WIN A. Rothwei. ls
az
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-21
NONE EXEMPT
All Ages Must Now Wear
 G lal3ses

No age is now ex smpt frum the use of glasses. They ar. placed on little child that is hardly able to articulate, as we'll as on th e ased patriarch, who
 finds them indi spen,'ible to happiness and comfort. Indeed it is an indisputa- ble fact that every p srson who reaches the age of 50 req uir,as glasses at some period of his life, cit her for reading or distance. We grind out the oifocle glasses which are for both reading and distance. We make the rimless. In fact, any kind of glas -ss that are made in any city we can duplicate We have every known in strument to sci ence to examine the eye. We grind and polish our own lenses and guaran- tee satifaction in every case. Exami- nation free. Prices as low as outside cities KEETAR, The Jeweler
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-21
ALfUIl4NS
The Islands are Well Sui
 led to Stock R isIDg

The AIeutian islands are abol, Co be opened up for settlement. says the P.-- A company has been formed in Seattle for the exploitation Of the islands, and at an early date those interested will build wharves, st0reb0Ises and a trad ing station. and enter actively the ousI- ness Of stock raising and inauciering various other enterprises on Asun island, one of the most desirable iu the group.
 They estimate that on Akun island alone. with an area Of only about 100 square miles, 5000 head Of ca--le can be fed the year round, Co say nothing of the diversity of other interests that uTl undoubtedly center around the island
 Transportation facilities are good, as steamers co and from the Orient, S,- beria. St. Michael and Nome pass a.- most daily within a few miles 0i the finest ports of the islands.
 ole Williamson, an Iowa man, was among the first % discover the posi- oi.- itieI of the grcu9, and ]. has oeea chiefly through his efforts that the Al- eutian Live Stock S Mining Company has been organized % push the work Of improvement on the islands The com pany has located a town. known as Jar- vls, in honor Of Capt. Jarvis.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-21
INLAND WEATHER

The condition of the weather in the interior yesterday. as indicated by the dispatches received a, the Skagway oGces of the W. P. & r. R., was as follows.
 Eagle Clear, calm, 50 below.
 F0r,ymle-Clear, calm, 52 below.
 Dawson-Clear, calm, 4S below.
 Cloudy, north wind, 42 be- low.
 Selwyn-Cloudy, south wind, 43 be- low.
 seIkirk-Cloudy, calm, 34 below.
 OgiIvie-Cloudy north wind, 46 be- low
 youkon Crossing - Cloudy, south wind, 30 below.
 Big Salmon-Cloudy, north wind, 96 below.
 Hootaliuqua-Clear, calm, 30 below. Lower La Barge-Clear, calm, 42 be- low.
 Whitehcrse-Cl0udy, calm, l2 below. C0wley- Clear, calm, l2 below. Caribou-Cloudy, calm, l6 below. Pennington-Cloudy, calm, IS below. Bennett Cloudy, calm, l5 below. Log bin-Cioudy, light north wind, IS below.
 Fraser-Cioudy, light north wind, IA below.
 White Pass-ClOudy, light north wind, l4 below.
 Glacier-Cloudy, calm, below.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-21
Notice Fgfsituro

To all persons interested in the Skag-
 way Chiei
 You are hereby notified that l have appended slOO in labor upon the 5kag- way Chief lode. about two miles north of the town of kagway, on the east side 0f the Skagway river, in order to hold aid premises under the provision of section 2314, Revised Statutes of United states, being the amount required Co lold the same for year ending 1903, and 2 within ninety days alter this notice .0u fiil to contribute your proportion 1f such expenditure as cO-owner, rlur interest in said claim will become the property of the subscriber under ssld Section 23Z4. E. MAHER.
 Date of first publication Jan. g.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-21
Dance Uomml,ss, Named

The Ladies of the BIaocabees are RO- ing to give a dance at the Maccabees' temple, on the evening of February 8. It IS going 10 be strictly an invitation affilir. The ladies appointed on the cO1amittee Of arrangements are: Misses Nellie Niece, Vints Chisho m and Clara Carson And with such a eom- mittee this function mus. necessarily be a how ling success.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-21
Guild Meeting Today

St. Saviour's Ladies' Guild will meet ct the clergy house at 2;3O this after noon. A full attendance is desired az the president for the ensuing term is 10 be elected.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-21
AttAs Pantheon

The Pantheon has just received a large consignment of Hermitage whis- Eies, rye and bourbon This is the hn- ls- brand of whisky ever brought to -kagway. Try it. tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-21
Free Concert Daily

A free concert is given at the Mascot saloon every afternoon and evening. All the latest songs and airs. It is worth hearing.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-21
SKAGWAY WEAIHER

For the 24 hours preceding 2 o'clock p. -n., January 20, 1894: Highest temperature, n above. Lowest temperature, 4 above.
 E. D. Clark,
 U. S. Voluntary Observer.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-21

Great clearance sale starts Jaly 6, at the Seattle saloon
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-21

\ kid glove on FiGh OF Sixth av- 9lce. Finder will please return to this -l-ca and Cl.lge owner. q
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-21

Fine porcelain tubs at Principal bar hershOp, opposite Board of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-21

] cannot tell o ne, we must make a title profit. ClaFs0p & Co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-21

Spring chicken and Eastern oysters at the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-21
For Rent

For Rent Cheap-TWo elegant fur nished cottages, wILhin two blocks oi scuO0.hOuse. InIure at the skagWay Laundry. lO-ll-tt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-21
MaEpio Meeting

2 The Federated M1Epie lubw.Imeet co Mrs. Dr. Reeds this afternoon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-21

Cutter shoes at Clayson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-21

4 sra iurob a0d Iarre gIaas Of
The daily morning Alaskan., 1904-01-21
Good BosrChoap

Lsmp's St. Louis beer. $500 per dog sn, delivered. Idaho Liquor House, agents. Phone 80 u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
AN OBJECT LESSON.
In a Restaurant.

A physician puts the query: Have
you never noticed in any large res
large number of hearty, vigorous old
men at the tables; men whose ages run
from sixty to eighty years; many of
them bald and all perhaps gray, but
none of them feeble or senile?
Perhaps the spectacle is so common
as to have escaped your observation or
comment, but nevertheless it is an OBJ
ject lesson which means something.
If you will notice what these hearty
old fellows are eating, you will observe
that they are not munching bran crack
ers nor gingerly picking their way
through menu card of new tangled
health foods :or the contrary they seem
to prefer a juicy roast of beef, prop
erly turned Ioin of mutton, and even
the deadly broiled lobster is not alto
gether ignored.
Gus old age depends upon good diges-
ton and plenty of wholesome food and
not upon dieting and an endeavor to
live upon bran crackers.
There is a certain class of food
cranks who seem to believe that meat,
coffee and many other good things are
rank poisons, but these cadaverous
sickly looking individuals are a walk
ing condemnation of their own theories.
The matter in a nutshell is that if
the stomach secretes the natural diges-
tive juices in sufficient quantity, any
wholesome food will be promptly di-
geSteO. IL the stomach QOoS not 90 so,
and certain foods cause Distress one
or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
after each meal will remove all diff
Guilty. because they supply just what
every weak stomach lacks, pepsin,
hydro-chloric acid. diastase and nux.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do not act
upon the bowels and in fact are not
strictly a medicine, as they act almost
entirely upon the food eaten, digesting
it thoroughly and thus giving the
stomach a much needed rest and an
appetite for the next meal.
of people who travel, nine out of ten
use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, know
ing them to be perfectly safe to use
at any time and also having found out
by experience that they are a safeguard
against indigestion in any form. and
eating as they have to, at all hours and
all kinds of food, the travelling public
for years have pinned their faith to
Stuart's Tablets.
All druggists sell them at so cents
for full-sized packages and any drug
gist from Maine to California. if his
opinion were asked, will say that
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the most
popular and successful Iemedy for any
stomach trouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14

consolidated under the name of Man
haitian. Half of the Boston townsite
was given to the Manhattan people.
On the steamer the Manhattan
townsite people had brought ten
houses, all ready to put up. These
houses were located as the nucleus
for the town. One of these buildings
stands at the north end of Poyntz ave-
niue, and its nine rooms are now occu-
pied by coIored people. Another one
of the original ten buildings stands in
the rear of A. L. HOughton'S livery
stable.
The plan was to have the steamer
Hartford make regular trips between
Manhattan and the eastern markets.
The boat had been purchased by Mr..
Mead and his party for $1,000. 1t
started down the river on its first trip,
and stopped at st. Mary's mission.
While lying there against the bank it
caught fire from a prairie fire which
swept down upon it, and was entirely
destroyed. 1t is supposed the fire was
set by a couple of Indians who were
mad because the mate drove them off
the boat. The Manhattan company
recovered $500 insurance and sold
the boilers for $500. The bell from
the steamer was taken to Manhattan
and hung in the Methodist curch.
where it was up to recent time still
doing service.
Mr.. Mead lived in Manhattan for a
number of years after the town had
been established.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
vANDERBILTs LATEST PATENT
An Elliptical Engine Tender That
Saves $4,000 Pounds in Weight.

A patent has just been granted to
Cornelius Vanderbilt on his third i'm
portant invention in the equipment of
a steam locomotive. The invention is
called the ''elIiptical tender 1t con-
sists of a regular box for carrying coal.
the back of which is an elliptical steel
tank for holding a reserve supply of
water for the locomotive.
The first of VanderbiltS inventions
to attract notice and ultimately to
come into use on American railroads
was a locomotive fire box that may
be removed and cleaned as often as
desired.
He concluded there was no good rea-
son why the water tank part of the
tender should not be built in the shape
of a tube instead of the old fashioned
parallelogram. He made some deduc-
lions, and from these made designs for
a tubular tender. The perfected draw
ings he sent to the patent office and
a patent was granted thereon.
Vanderbilt spoke of his new inven-
ton one day to Edward H. Hartman
and other officials of the Hartman
system of railroads.
THAT tender" Vanderbilt said in
substance, will save $4,000 pounds, or
nearly seven tons in weight"
Prove that" Hartman is reported
to have said. land 1 will give you an
order to equip all the new locomotives
of the Southern Pacific system with
your invention
Vanderbilt did prove it, but found
later that an ellipse was even better
than a tube shape, and he designed it
that way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
rst convention in noint of interest.

first convention in point of interest.
The programme committee COM
pleted the programme and gave it to
the public yesterday and the indica-
tions are that over 400 visitors will be
in Wichita on that date. The district
embraces SedgWick county and pOr-
lions of several other counties and the
societies of several other Methodist
churches in the district will be rep
resented at the convention. Several
distinguished church workers from
other districts and states. Will be pres
ent to assist in the programme. In
cluded with these will be Miss Mahon
of Buffalo, n. Y, and Miss Corbin of
New York city, both national organ
izerS. They have been working in and
around Wichita for several weeks and
several of the new church societies
they have organized will be represent
ed at the convention.
The convention invites the Ladies of
Queen Estha circle to attend as guests
of the convention and all auxiliaries
and circles of the church will be adj
mitted as members of the convention.
One interesting feature of the meeting
will be each auxiliary and circle telling
OF. the best things they did during the
year. Three sessions will be held, the
first beginning at $3.50 Wednesday
morning. the last being the evening
programme.
1t has been the aim of the commit
tee to make the programme especially
interesting to young people and the
members of all the young peoples so
cities are requested to attend. St
PaulS church will furnish the music
for the three meetings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
A HEAVY VACCINATION.
Fear of Smallpox Causes Several Hun
dred Children to Be Treated.

Leavenworth. Nov. 14.-Yearsf have
rolled between since there was such a
general rush to be vaccinated as on
Saturday. Nor was the rush melted by
any great fear of smallpox. but rather
from the fear of having schools closed
as per the recent decree of the board of
health. Many of the physicians of the
city We're kept busy during their entire
office hours Vaccinating children.
In several cases the physicians ran
out of vaccine points and in fact one
or two days more like yesterday would
see the city's supply exhausted. The
vaccine has to be ordered in small
quantities to be kept as fresh and eff
fective as possible.
1t is estimated that between 200 and
800 children were treated to the
Pasteur vaccine yesterday. At the Post
hospital all of the children of the Fort
attending school in the city We're vac
cinated yesterday to secure the Post
against the possible spread of small
pox The Post surgeons as well as
large number in the city believe in the
liberal use of the smallpox vaccine,
well knowing it to be the only specific
against the contracting of the disease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
FAIL TO BREAK STRIKE.
Cotton Manufacturers Reopen Mills,
but Operators Remain Away.

Fall River, Mass, Nov. 14.-An at
tempt today by the manufacturers to
open the cotton mills in this city,
which have been closed for nearly
four months by the strike of the OPP
eratives against 1919 per cent re-
duction in wages. resulted in failure.
The largest number of operatives to
report at any one mill for work was
40 at the King Philip mill. At the
other places from 8 to 20 were on
hand. The machinery was started in
all the mills controlled by the manu-
facturers' association promptly at
$50 this morning, and it is understood
that it will be kept in operation for
two or three days. after which, unless
the strikers return to work in large
numbers. it will be stopped again. No
disorder of any kind occurred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
NORMAL WON THE CUP.
Defeated the Fmporia College i'm the
Last Game of the Season.

Emporia, Kan, Nov. 1.-THE victory of
the Normal over the college Saturday af-
ternoon by the score of 10 to decided
the series for the $50 Mitway cup in the
NormaPs favor and the cup will remain
with that school. The Normal has won
from the college three consecutive sea-
sons, thus filling the requirements neces-
sary to permanently hold the cup. The
cup has been the bone of contention be-
tween the two schools for five years. The
Normals won the first year, the college
the second and the Normals the last
three. Saturdays game was notify con-
tested Both teams were well seasoned
and played hard, but the college was out
weighed fifteen pounds to the man. The
NorInals' weight and the sensational
punting of Hyndman won the game His
star play was a field goal from the a.
yard line He also kicked one from the
35-yard line. Today's was the first game
Hyndman has played on the home ground.
His go pounds of beef wedged through
the college line repeatedly Mcfarland
and Forde made good gains. The college
resorted to punting nearly every time they
got the ball. The defensive work of Ed
SON. Simpson and Kirk was tenacious and
effective. MARBLE showed up strong and
made a spectacular running fight of 30
yards. The college made its score on a
-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-14
ANTHONY'S EPlTAPH.
He Dictated It-An Impressive Flu
neral Held Today.

Leavenworth. Kan. Nov. 1.-THE
funeral services over the body of Col
OneI D. r. Anthony are in progress
this afternoon at the Anthony home on
North Esplanade. The services ar
ranged are simple, as Colonel Anthony
did not wish to have an elaborate
funeral The Masons and the G. A. 4.
post were DESTROYS of having a part in
the services but Colonel Anthony did
not favor lodge funerals, so there will
be no lodge services at the house, al
though the G.. A. r. service will be
read at the grave The interment will
be in the Anthony family lot in Mount
/Muncie cemetery, where the brother,
sister and two daughters of Colonel
Anthony are buried
The pail bearers aSe w. w. Trimmer,
L. r. Baker, Henry j. Schott, E. D.
Lysle, w. t. Hewitt, c. r. Aries, A.
+ Phelps, and w. 1. Biddle.
Colonel Anthony's two surviving sis
tiers arrived from Rochester, n. Y, to-
day. Susan B. Anthony is So years
old, and the younger, Mary S. Anthony,
is as.
Colonel Anthony dictated the epitaph
which he wishes on his tombstone.
short time ago he said that If he is TO
have an epitaph he wished simply his
name and the dates of his birth and
death, and then the following;
He helped make Kansas a free
state.
He fought to save the Union.
He published the Daily Times for
nearly forty years in the interest of
1eavenWOrth.
He was no hypOcrite-
A few nights before his death during
one of his few conscious intervals he
called the members OF his family about
him and dictated the following concern
ing his religious beliefs:
I die in full confidence OF a DIVINE
Power who made and controls the uni
verse-that there have been no changes
or control so far as we know
Whatever was made by that Divine
Power is perfect and remains perfect
SO far as the other world is con-
cerned. we do not know. Divine Power
IS for good and not for evil. We be-
lieve that we should do unto others as
we would be done by.
I don't believe God ever created
devil. 1 don't believe that a devil
exists anywhere except in the heart of
man or beast"
The Leavenworth Times. his news
paper of which he was the founder and
has always been the editor, among its
notes concerning him, contains the fol-
lowing:
Colonel Anthony met death with the
same lion-hearted courage he always
showed during life. \ few days ago
when he was suffering much he begged
DIR. Darrah and those about him to
make no effort to further prolong his
life that his time had come and he
was ready to die.
knowing that his end had come
that he had not yet taken time to
write of his early experiences in the
days of Kansas struggle for freedom.
He expressed the hope that D. w
Wilder would some day write the his
tory ana story of those days"