davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-04
POLLS CLOSE AT q
Ohio Election Law Sustained by
Supreme Court.

Columbus, O., Nov. 4.-The supreme
court today reversed the decision of the
circuit court in Cleveland in the mat
ter of the validity of that clause of the
election law providing for the closing
of the polls at 4 p. m. in cities of over
300, 900 population and voting will be
stopped in Cleveland and Cincinnati at
o. m. election day. Suit was brought
by Cleveland Democrats to compel the
polls to be kept open until $50 O'Clock
election day on the ground that closing
the polls at. o'clock would not give
workmen and others time enough to
vote
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-04
WILL WATCH THE POLLS
New York Democrats Will Have Men
at Every Voting Place.

New York, Nov. 4.-Every election
district in the state will be watched by
personal representatives of the execu-
tive committee of the Democratic state
committee at next Tuesdays election
according to a formal statement issued
from the Democratic state headquar-
tiers today. The statement says that the
committee has resolved to take such
steps as may be necessary to punish
all violations of the election law that
may be brought to it's attention and
that it will follow up all such cases
whatever the result of the election may
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-04
100 DROWNED.
French Steamer GirOnde Sunk
i'm a Collision.

Bona. Algeria, Nov. A hundred
persons were drowned last night by the
sinking of the French steamer Gironde
after having been in collision with the
French steamer A. Schiaffino near Her
billion, 20 miles from Bona. The
Gironde left Bona with 110 passengers,
of whom 100 were Algerian natives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-04
DIR. BANKS CLEARED.
Charge of Stealing Antiquities Has
Been Disproved.

Constantinople Nov. 4.-The American
legation is now seeking permission from
tion of the excavations conducted by DIR.
E. s. Banks, director of the University of
Chicago expedition to Babylona at Bis
mava Mesopotamia, which were suspend
ed pending an investigation made in the
presence of American Vice Consul Hurner
1T Bagdad of charges of completely the
part of DR. Banks in the alleged disap-
nearance of valuable antiquities These
charges were proved to be utterly With
our Foundation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-04
PARKER RETURNS.
Back in New York From His Con-
necticut Tour.

New York. Nov. 4.-Judge Parker re-
turned to New York today from his
Connecticut tour AT the Union sta
ton in Hartford large crowd gather
ed to bid him farewell and there We're
a number of receptions at stations
through which the train passed COM
ing to New York Judge Parker will
spend the day at the hotel receiving
political friends and advisors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-04
TWO MEN SHOT.
Suspected of Being Robbers, They Re-
fuse to Halt.

Chattaroy, Wash, Nov. 4.-As a re-
suit of a holdup of the Camden post
Office last night in which two men rob-
bed the safe of 81. one man lies dead
at Chattaroy and the other is thought
to have been wounded.
After the robbery, Deputy Sheriff r
c.. Pratt in company with his son ana
others, drove toward Chattaroy to head
the robbers off Two men driving tow
ard Chattaroy refused to halt. One
was shot and killed Another was
wounded but escaped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-04
Bu-ton Is Hero.

United States Senator J. r. Burton came
to Topeka this morning from New York
city. He refused to discuss his case or
political matters, saying that he came
purely on private business. Il do not
know just how long / will be here. ne
said. ''and prefer to not be interviewed -
He busted himself at his work at one of
the desks in United States Marshal Mac
KEYS. office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-04

which were originally issued to get the
Missouri Pacific to build through Scott
county. Later n. D. Mckinley, then of
Topeka, sold to the state S8S 500 Of
bonds that had been issued originally
to the Chicago, Kansas & Western and
refunded. This is what loaded the
state up so heavily with Scott county
bonds, but it was done after Waggener
had sold the $4,000 which he represent
66
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-04
BANDITS ESCAPE.
Were Not Where Their Pursuefs
Believed Them to BE.

Cody. Wyo.. Nov 4-The Cody bank
robbers have escaped. Members of the
posse sent from here who have returned
say that the timber in which the out
laws took refuge has been thoroughly
beaten with no trace of the men want
ed The pursuit has not been aban-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-04
WEATHER IS THE SAME.
Conditions Are. Still Unsettled and
Uncertain.

of yesterdays and the day before and
the forecast sent out today is another
edition of the forecast of Thursday.
The government forecaster says for
Kansas, Fair tonight and Saturday, -
The wind at noon today was north,
blowing z miles an hour. The wind
changed from northwest to north this
morning. The hourly tempera lures
recorded by the government ther-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-04
&27-OOO for Toneka.

Kansas City, Nov. Among the ap-
preparations made by the Methodist
Women's Missionary society We're the
following: Topeka, $27. 600; Pacific, ST.
500; Columbia. river, $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-04
Thirteen Not TnlncIsx.

Chanute, Kan, Nov. 4.-The Syndi-
cate Oil & Gas company have brought
in their thirteenth well, located in the
wells brought in during the summer.
and thirteen is as good as any of the
four.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-04

St. Petersburg, Nov. "A special
dispatch from Mukden says the Jap
anese are using dogs to locate the po-
SltIons of the Russian sentineIS and
outposts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-04
cold shinrnent for Paris.

New York Nov. 4-The shipment
to Paris on Saturday of s2a0. 600 gold
by the National City bank was an |
nounced today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-04

Chicago. Nov. forecast for Kan
sas: Fair tonight and Saturday; vAri-
able winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-04

The defenders of T. T Kelly have
been publishing reports that various
coupons mentioned in the state ac-
countants' report of last Saturday were
not stamped as state property. lust as
they did in the Allen county instances
The truth Is that part of them are
stamped and part are not stamped But
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-04

5 from northwest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
WOMAN, YOU CAH, HE CURED,
An Eminent Physician Gives to tn
 World a Marvellous PreserIDtiOn.


 One of the leading physicians fin America, who has made a life study or the treatment of diseases peculiar to women, and who met with unyaryfnr success in large and varied priva te and sanitorium practice. has given to the suffering women of our country the benefit of his hfe's work. This emit nent Specialists prescription is now sold by all the leading druggists every where under the name of FemInaia. and may be had at the nominal price of $1.00 a bottle
 Feminala is actually a boon to Af . fiicted women In the great majority of instances 1t does more than benefftL ft absolutely scurea-e a-.2 t5 erz1 Go 5f'63 Feminala Is a specific. That means that 1t cures upon a principle peculiar to itself; that it cures in a manner not common to another medicine.
 In this sense, Feminala cures by re- moving or eradicating the cause, not bS. treatment of the disease itself
 For instance-take the simple ana easily understood case of leucorrhoea. known among women as female weak ness" Leucorrhoea is a disorder growing out -sof inflammation of inc uterus. or the womb, so what is the use of treating leucorrhoea unless the cause Is removed. which Is infiamma- ton of the womb?
 Thus-with Femlnala, 1t cures by eo- ing down deep and removing the cause. then imparting strength and normal character to the; parts that fhe cure may be sure end sperfnanents fsr8 sT, z Not to WOmeBs--As sample bottle of Feminala and book concerning dis 1. eases peculiar to women will be, mailed. in a plain sealed package free upon re- quest, if addressed to The American Drug Company. Montgomery. Ala. Write for 1t today. ady--(7)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01

Club held a business meeting with Miss Lily Pelzer yesterday afternoon when the following officers were elec- ted:
 Miss Claire Dial of Barrow, Fla. is the guest of Mrs. Seth Johnson, at Carol Villa her country home. on the Mt. Meigs road.
 Mrs. Henry Bartlett. was elected president, Miss Louise Marks, vice president, Miss Bessie Thorington' secretary.
 Miss Frances Gay and Dr. oim Kirkland will be married this even- ing at o'clock, First Baptist Church.
 The Mothers Union will meet today with Hrs. George McCombs at her home on South Court Street.
 The Art Study Club meets this af- ternoon with Miss Rutson Hatchett, at her home on Catoma Street.
 Mrs. William L. Stewart has re- turned from a visit to Mrs. A. C.. Davidson in Uniontown. ZMfSS Fannie kann or Cpellhd, IS ViS- iting Mrs. B. Frank. at her home on South Lawrence Street.
 Miss Ethel Pitcher has gone to Ev- ergreen, to be a bridesmaid at the Bunny-Bey wedding.
 The Woman's Home Association will meet this afternoon at the Home at 3:3O o'clock.
 Mrs. Metcalf and daughter, Miss Carolette Metcalf, have returned from St. Louis.
 Mrs. Mary wyman and Miss Mar garet Lahey have returned from St.. Louis.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hartwell Douglass have returned from St. Louis and Chi cago
 Mrs. W. D. Lahey will go to At- Ianta tomorrow to visit relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. James s. Pinckard have returned from St. Louis.
 Miss Nellie wilkerson is on visit to Jacksonville.
 Mrs. John W. Durr. Jr.. Is in St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
Anerac@a Drudsery.

AmeracMn Dxudgery.
 h the American mother perpetuai machine of househo1d Orudgery!
 Were I a painter, and did wish 10 depict on canvas the typical American wife. should put a calico dress upon her. lie d ginEham apron around her waist and paint her with an inteilec- utaf face, all eager. searching searching for dust.
 .Being SO British. you will like to see these" said a college woman 10 me a month or two ago when l was calling on her. She opened parcel of a half dozen Irish linen house. maids aprons, with huge pockets anu strapped bibs. "They are from Bel fast. A friend brought them to me.
 "What are they for?' I asked.
 .rrcr afternoons." she answered. .In the morning I wear the gingharn ones, but there is always something to do."
 Always something to dc! It Is well for every woman that she should have always something to do. but the some thing should not always require an apron.
 cafed American drTfge in her nun dreds At time she seemed In part 10 realize what she was. At okher times
 
 conscious of the depth of drudgery to which she had descended, especially 1T her. husband helped her to beat the carpets and hung up the colthes-hne on A Monday morning before he went to business. For the drudge's husband is mandy about the house"
 The educated drudge does not have a large family. Her limit Is three children. The average is two, indeed statistics will probably show 1t to pc but one and a half. It was at her, at least in part, that President Roose- welt levelled his accusation of con tributing to race suicide and thereby heipfng on the survival of the unfit
 It is true that the educated drudge has not done. all that nature perhaps intended and fitted her to do In the way of increasing and multiplying -af- ter her kind and replenishing that part of the earth E.feA she inhaoits-
 It Is also true that in no country in the world except the United States will one find a woman in cneckeo eingham apron presiding at the wash tub and stopping betewen rubs to go into the parlor to help her only little daughter to cover difficult part or Schubert or Wagner at the piano! In no other country will one find wife washing dishes, cooking, sweep ing, dusting, scrubbing, putting patch upon patch and darn upon darn for ten hours during the day, then spending her evenings helping her two children with their lessons in geometry and ! physics.
 Of real rest the woman has none.
 If she snatches an hour off from homework to don the pretty gown she has made for herself and go to her club to listen to paper on The Du- ties of Wife" Or sModel Mother hood" the rush to get there and the rush to get back "in time to have dim ner on the table, adds to her weari- ness. If, instead of going out. she
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
pwELLINa Is RuhN.rp.
Believed That Home of F J. Clark
 Was Set 0n Fire.

Eufaula. Oct. siE--l Special ,l--P. J.s Clark, a well known citizen of Howe, nine miles north of the city, lost hIs dwelling and its entire contents by fire Saturday afternoon. MT. Clark was in the city at the time. But very few of the contents were saved. The fire is thought to have been of incendiaTy origin.
 Information of the burning of one of the bridges on the Hawkinsville Road. seven miles north of here. has been received in the city. The bridge was a large wooden structure that spanned the Cowikee Creek The cause is thought to have been from forest fires that have been raging in that vicinlry for several days. ,s.S gss- eftE. ? 1e -R,1
 Everything is being gotten in read- mess for the Great Street Fair to be held next month. 9Manager Bowling Is leaving no stone unturned to secure the cleanest. best attractions, and It promises to eclipse all past records. 4 fine poultry exhibit will be among the attractions and numbers of fanciers In the city and section are preparing 70 enter their birds.
 Cohsiderable sickness Is reported over the city, said to be caused from the dry weather. In many instances en- tire families are. down with fever of malariai type and physicians are pro- hibiting the use of we'll water.
 Cotton Is coming in slowly owing to the decline in price. The warehouses here are pretty well nlled with the staple. which is being held for higher prices. and the farmers, are in better condition to hold this season than In many past. In many sections of the county ginning iststlll going oas and all of the fields have not yet been cleaned. ss4. ss..s -s N. l.s s.. s.s ys
 J. F. White. the new Secretary and Treasurer of the Eufaula coStqn Mills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
lUcnief1 and Society.
BY MRS ,. M. DE coTTEs.

f lies down in her bedroom for an af- ternocn nap, she Hears piercing cries of Ma, where's my pants--the striped ones!" 'Oh! mama, help me to trim my dolly's hatr'
 At first one Is filed with pity and then one Is lost in admiration of the edcuated American drudge. In spite of the odds against her she has so far held her own. That she has not degenerated is the wonder of the age. That part of the country which. has produced women capable of talk ing their hands from the washboard to guide their children's fingers over the piano keys or add a, finishing touch to a bit of charcoal-drawing will surely one day produce something very magnificent or something very terrible in the way of a woman.-E1iza- beth Banks in North American Re- view.
 .2 .A ,S ~
 An Arab Saying.
 Remember. three things come not
 back.
 The arrow sent upon its track It will not swerve, 1t will not stay Its speed; it flies to wound or slay. The spoken word, soon forgot By thee; but it has perished not: In other hearts 'tis living still, And doing work for good or ill And the lost opportunity.
 That cometh back no more to thee. In vain thou weepest, in vain dost yearn.
 Those three will never more return.
 -Constantina D. Brooks.
 The nurse of the little prince of Piedmont, the heir to the Italian throne. is the wife of a game-keeper in the service of the King of Italy. and is a woman of much importance just now. She Is twenty-two, and Is said to be strikingly handsome She wears the conventional costume of a Roman nurse which Is seen so often receives $120 month. She will also get a present when the baby prince is baptized. another when he cuts his first tooth, and a third when she has taught him to walk. In addition she will probably be pensioned for life when she completes her two years of service.
 An imperial ukase recently issued in Russia put women who wish to prac- tice medicine on the same footing as men. It entities women both to license to practice and to the degree ] of M. D. Women who ofrer a diplo- ma from a foreign university may be admitted at once to the Russian State examination. But if women attending the institute have neither home nor relatives in St. Petersburg. they are required to live in a hotel specially established for the purpose. Notice, Secession Chapter. The meeting that was to have talk en place tomorrow is postponed untff the following Wednesday, November
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
ALABAMA, AT DEPARTMENrs.
Rural ROntes Ordered Established and
 POsfmasters Named.

Washington, Oct. 3I .--(speciaI. J. cember l--Hartford. Geneva county routes three and: fdnry population ss6 houses on routes 200 HartselIe, Nor. gan county. Routes one. two and three population 2,31S; houses 314. Jasper Walker county. route one. population 571; houses 136 Bisbe, Randolph county. route one; population 472; houses 105.
 Postmasters appointed--Curtiston Etowah county, G. V. Yates. Morgan Springs, Perry county, Minnie J, Mul- lin. Taylorsville. Madison county, Et- tAtte H. Taylor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
Seven Ages of woman.

Yonkers Statesman.
 Says shs's sixteen when she's twelve. Says ke's eighteen when she's fourteen Says she's eighteen when she's twenty one.
 Says she's eighteen when she's twenty five.
 Says she's twenty-one when she's forty five. s Says she's twsnsy-sight when she's fifty five,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Miss Helen Pitkin. of The New Or leans Times-Democrat, passed through Montgomery Sunday, after spending four months at various points in the North. One month was spent at Bungalow. the summer nome of Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
 Miss Pitkfn's new book will be out now in few days. It has left the publishers. She says of 1t, The very first copy came last night. fear I shall never have the courage to read it." The reading public, north, south. east and west, are looking to the ap- pearance of this book, as an event in the literary world.
 Tie friends of ProfessoF J. c Weissner, who has been in Texas for his health during the past three months, will be glad to hear that he Is rapidly improving and will be In Montgomery about the middle of De- cember to spend the rest of the winter
 Professor Weissners friends will al- so be interested in knowing that a new dance. The Merimac" composed by him, was the only one of four that was adopted by the American National Association of Masters of Dancing at the convention held in St. Louis.
 A trio of young men entertained on Sunday evening at dinner at Yung's Restaurant, in compliment to Miss Dah1ia Calm and her fiance, Mir. Pat Moog.
 The table decorations were Ameri- can beauties, which blossom was the chief feature in an attractive scheme of red that was carried out in every detail
 The hosts were MT. Henry Kohn and Mir. Phillip Baum and the other members of the party were: Mss Dahlia Calm, Miss Maud Steiner and Miss Fannie Kahn of opelika.
 Mrs. R. L. Harrington of St. Louis, Mo. and children and Mrs. Valentine Harrington of Bridgeport. Conn, arc visiting their mother Mrs. M.. G Whiting at 20 Wilkinson Street.
 Miss Minnie Watt Pierce will spend the winter with Mir. and Mrs Alva Fitzpatrick. She has accepted a po- sition ini>-the Central Presbyterian choir.
 Mrs. Burwell Boykin and children are at home again from their summer outing in Wilcox County, MT. Bow kin's summer home
 Mrs. James L. Tanner of Gadsden. is guest of Mrs. Moses McLemore and Mrs. W. 1T. Moore. at their home on sayrs Street.
 Mrs. J. c. o'connelI and daughter. Alice. have returned from waukesha and St. Louis. The members of the Saturday Cara
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
So He Did.

Houston Chronicle.
 Who was thel greatest highwaymau on record?' prop6unded Nordy.
 Robin Hood" veStured Butts. No"
 Dick Turpin?"- 's,t.s No" "A fa-s-ss@ 1. John D. Rockef-- ..,,av ls Not. quite." s ( "Who.. theng' 7 Atlas. He held up theN earth.S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
SOZODONT

Is essential tc one whose breath is not pure and sweet. Penetrating the little creyices. u deodorizes., sweetens and purifiea them. and makes you feel genteel and eiean-eat.
 sFcRMs. Llouro. POWDER PASTE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01

will soon be joined by his family here. where in future they ill-feside. Circuit Court convened in Clayton this morning with Judge Evans presid-
 ing. The docket is light.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
PIentv of Adviee.

Philadelphia Ledger.
 His trouble was just due to ness lected cold"
 GA neglected cold? I don't believe there ever was such a thing. No man ever had a cold without having at least a dozen friends attending to 1t for him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01
A FATAL ERROR

A man steps into your office. draws up his chair, and talks right into your face. His breath Is offensive, Your only thought is how to get rid of him and his business. You cut him short with. !" l am not interested. |"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01

Valuable real estate on south Perry and Court Streets to be sold at auction 12 o'clock today at Court Square FOun- tain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01

For LaGrippe and InfIu- enza use CHENEY'S EX- PECTORANT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01

Mrs. Burwell Boykin and children are at home again from their summer outing in Wilcox County, MT. Bow, kin's summer home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01

Miss Minnie Watt Pierce will spend the winter with Mir. and Mrs. Alva Fitzpatrick. She has accepted a DO. sition int~the Central Presbyterian choir.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01

Mrs. James L. Tanner of Gadsden. is a guest of Mrs. Moses McLemore and Mrs. W. H. Moore. at their home on Sayrs Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01

Mrs. J. c. oConnelI and daughter Alice. have returned from waukesha and St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01

Mrs. R. L. Harrington of St. Louis, Mo. and children and Mrs. Valentine Harrington of Bridgeport. Conn, arc visiting their mother Mrs. M.. G Whiting at 20 Wilkinson Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01

Notice, Secession Chapter.
 The meeting that was to have talk en place tomorrow is postponed until the following Wednesday, November
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-01

The members Of the Saturday Card
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-06
CHARGES PARKER Will ANSWER
The Speech of Governor Odell at the
Murray Hill Lyccum.
(By the Associated Press

New York, Nov. 4.-Governor Odell
took up the matter of Judge Parker
and the shipbuilding combine in his
speech at the Murray Hill Lyceum to-
night. RE said
For the first time in my recoltec-
ton II Democrat has seen lit to attack
a President. / have stood the abuse
heaped on my head, but when / fins!
men parading as trust busters, when
the contrary is the truth, / feel that
il is not honest and is only being done
to get your votes.
Il said Judge Parker had been con-
nected with the trusts. l know 1T.
know that Judge Parker had $4,000
Of shiphuilding stock and the reason
| know it is because he came to me
and asked me to let him have it.
know it because | instructed my agent
to give it to him and he paid for it.
81 car produce the documentary
proof in a few hours by going to New
burgh. where it is.
II know he had stock in the steel
trust and | will furnish the proof and
do it in fifteen minutes after | get to
Newburgh y man VINO is attacking
the trusts ought to come into court
With clean hands. Roosevelt on the
contrary has been pulling down trusts.
Honesty always wins and Roosevelt
has one hundred per cent. of honesty
in his makeup