davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-15
Fortune for a Soldier.

Jack Hoagland of H troop, Fourth
cavalry, will leave for New York on April
l, on 80 days pass to attend the reading
of his grand uncle's will April s..
jack who is well known both at the
post and in town, is to inherit a sum of
uncle's wealth, his share being $25, 300, put
he will also inherit two-thirds from mis-
father, who died some time ago, which
piration of his 30 days furlough Hoagland
will put in a request to be discharged by
favor 1t is said that he will go into
business in New York&-Leavenworth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-15
Electric Light Plant to Burn Oil.

The Burlington electric light plant
will experiment with crude oil as
fuel instead of coal. Bob Foster, the
manager expects to make the trial
within a few days. He already has
large tank of Leroy oil at the plant
and is waiting for an atomizer. If the
oil works satisfactorily the plant will
do away with the use of coal. Batdorf-
& Co have been figuring on getting an
oil burner for use in their tile factory.
and will probably put in one in the
near future. The oil found at Leroy
is excellent for such use and is cheap.
Burlington Jeffersonian.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-15
DEXTER TO MANAGE TEAM.
Boston outfielder Signs Contract
With Louisville Club.

Louisville, KY. March 15.-In a pri-
vate telegram sent to Louisville George
Tebeau, owner of the Louisville Base
ball club, announced that Charley
Dexter has affixed his signature to a
Louisville contract and will play with
and manage the team this year.
Dexter secured his release from Bos-
ton. which claimed his services, but
the telegram does not say whether the
little outfielder purchased his release
himself, as he said he would possibly
do, or whether Tebeau bought the re-
lease
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-15
SHE CHUNG TO HER DIAMONDS
The Refusal of Wichita Woman in q
Debt Case

Wichita, Kas., March 15.-Mrs. s. NJ
Stevens, who was ordered TO turn her
diamond rings over to Sheriff Schad,
as receiver. that they might be sold to
Salty a judgment. refused and she was
brought into court to answer to a
charge of contempt She was released
on 500 bond and given until Thursday
to answer.
It is the case in which Judge Enoch
decided that diamond rings were not
exempt under the Kansas law as wear
ing apparel and could be attached for
debt,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-15
Brown County Pioneer Dead.

Hiawatha, Kas., March 15.-E. R.
Cornelison. who is dead at his home
in Reserve. was the first white settler
in Brown county, pre-emptirg a home
stead here in 1854. He and his wife
lived there for forty years. but later
made their home in Reserve. Mrs. Cor
nelson died in 1895, but three sons, all
merchants, survive their father. At
the time of his death Mr.. Cornelison
still owned his old home place, which
is now valued at almost 500 an acre,
besides several hundred acres of other
valuable land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-15
Miss Hvde to Speak Abroad.

Lawrence. March 15.-Miss Ida Hyde,
professor of physiology of the Univer-
sity of Kansas, has been invited to
read a paper at the next meeting of
the International Society of Physiolog-
lists, which meets in Brussels, Belgium,
in August. Miss Hyde will accept the
invitation, but the subject has not been
decided upon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-15

and their turning out on spring and early
summer. native range grasses, for June
market block beef shipment
e. w. O'Toole, Trego county, Kansas
is fattening seventy head of these steers
this season on corn. left ungathered in
the field, supplemented by rye, cane and
millet Nearly every farmer in western
Kansas is falling into line in this new
stock feeding industry and a few years
will see a permanent annual shipment of
thousands upon thousands of these local
grain and forage fattened beef steers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-15
Ottawa "a; Lawrence 1e.

ottawa. Kan, March 15-The Ottawa
university basketball team defeated the
Kansas university five here Monday
afternoon by the score of "a to 16 The
game was marked by fast team work
on the part of the locals. Kansas uni
versity displayed some good individual
work but lacked team work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-15
CLAW Center Pastor Resions.

Clay Center, March 15.-Rev. Jarvis,
pastor of the Presbyterian church of
this city. has announced that he would
next Sunday hand in his resignation as
pastor. He has not announced what
his plans for the future are, but it is
thought that he has received call
from some larger eastern church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-15
FoUaHr TO A DRAW.
Yanger and Herrera Have Spirited
Battle.

Chicago, March 15.-Benny Yanger of
this city and Aurelia Herrera fought
a six-round draw before the American
club last night. The fight was hard
and fast for the entire six rounds
Both men scored knockdowns in the
third round. when Herrera put Yanger
to the floor with a hard left on the
ear and Yanger, who rose instantly,
sent Herrera down with left hook to
the jaw. Herrera depended on a left
hook for the greater part of his fighting.
while Yanger a straight left to the
head and right to the body for his
work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-15
More Riots.

Disturbances of strikers are not nearly
as grave the individual disorders of
the system. Overwork. loss of sleep
nervous tension will be followed by utter
collapse, unless a reliable remedy is inn
mediately employed. There's nothing so
efficient to cure disorders of the liver and
kidneys as Electric Bitters It's won
derful tonic and effective nervine and the
greatest of all around medicine for rum
down systems. 1t dispels nervousness. rheu-
matism and neuralgia and expels malariaI
germs. Only Soc and satisfaction guar
anteed by Arnold Drug Co.. s21 N. kan
sas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-15
Racing at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 15.-Favor-
ties had a hard time at Ascot, only two
out of the six coming under the wire
first. Namtor clipped a half second off
the track record for a mile and 100
yards, going the distance in 1:48.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-15

Leavenworth. Kan, March 15.-The
Eeavenworth Democrats held 8 conven-
ton Monday and endorsed municipal
ownership Of the waterworks and cleo
trio light plants. The following ticket
was nominated: Judge city court, II.
Miles Moore; clerk city court, William
Butcher; marshal city court, Henry
Yerkes; councilmen: First ward. F.
Mella; second ward, o. P. Lambert;
Third ward, Samuel Garrett; Fourth
ward. Charles NJ. Fenning 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-15

gram to Young Corbett at his training
quarters near San Francisco asking II
he would accept the match. The reply
was: ."Glad to accept providing I beat
Britt and get through without acct
dent The club therefore is anxiously
awaiting the result of the Corbett-
Britt contest March 25, and there is
likely to be some tall pulling" for the
Denver champion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-15
DR., Miles Nervine.

up
of
o perfect health.
II was in bed with La
pounds
pr Miles,
LABORATORIES ELKHART
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-15

Savannah. Ga, March ia tow
haired STRIPPING named Minehan, for
merly from Manhattan college, made
a great hit here, when McGraw divided
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-15
Death of Mrs. Jennie Baker.

Wichita. March 15.-Mrs. Jennie Ba-
ker died here Monday afternoon from
pneumonia She was the motheF-in=
law of Frank Isbell, the ball player of
national reputation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-15
Guaranteed Cure for Pill

Itching blind, bleeding or protruding
piles. Your druggist will refund money Il
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you in
to IA days. SC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-15
A Case of La Grippe

Is
if fyour
stomach and kidneys out order irritable
without appetite;
nvewrecking
of body doing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-15

Everybody reads the state Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-15

Speltz-which may be called barleys
first COUSINS being rapidly introduced
in western Kansas and eastern Colorado
The grain is softer than barley and is
said to be superior to that cereal as a
stock feeder j. E. Springer of Cove
county, Kansas. harvested fifty-nine
bushels to the acre of this new grain last
farmers were also successful in speltz
production. The grain markets at from
% cents upwards per bushel all the Cove
county yield commanding so cents per
bushels for seed purposes, with the great
est seed demand from central and eastern
Kansas localities. Speltz will have a big
western Kansas acreage this year.
LIVE STOCK INDUSTRY.
A new live stock feeding industry is
springing up in western Kansas, with q
coming legitimate extension to eastern
Colorado. This industry embodies the pur-
chase of steers in the early fall by farm
ers, the grain and forage feeding of these
steers during the fall and winter months
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04

PROV, and the ship will slowly recede
toward the water, gaining headWay
with every foot. S
Preparations for the Launching.
The preparations for the launching
have been in progress for nearly a
month, and for a week Workmen have
been slushing the ways with tons OF
grease and tallow, the cost OF which
for this one launching is placed at
$4,000. By next Saturday not de-
tail but will have been considered and
attended to, and unless the tempera-
ture is at zero, as 1t has frequently
been here within the last month, the
big ship will go to her element with
out a hitch.
For the invited guests great ban
quet will be spread in the mold loft
of the sApyard, a great unobstructed
hall where the plans for the ship were
laid out. The tables will be arranged
in the form Of the letters HILL
and decorated with flowers and potted
plants. Smilax will be prominent In
the floral decorations. :
After the launching the Dakota will
be taken in tow by half a dozen tugs
and moved to the shipyard wharf,
| where the finishing touches will be
applied. From the advanced condi-
| ton Of the inside work on the YES
| sci, President Hanscom Of the ship
building company expects that the
Dakota will be ready for her official
trial not later than Sept. 10.
An Unique Achievement.
! The construction of the Dakota and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04

remnant of the Continental army-the
big ship appears like an immense
black boulder. ............- -.
Nearly year ago, on April Is, 1908,
the proud craft which will carry the
name and fame of the state Of Mime
sofa to the far eastern countries, slid
into the Thames river from ways
alongside the Dakota, amid the &C
claim Of thousands who hailed the day
as the proudest in the history OF New
England shipbuilding when the great
est steamship in the world was con-
signed to the deep by her Yankee
shipbuilders. The homage paid the
Dakota will be less in volume and de-
gree than that paid the Minnesota, for
there will be no public recognition OF
the event as when the state legislature
adjourned on the invitation of a SEN
ator to be guests at the christening of
the Minnesota and when the city of
New London was the mecca toward
which 10000 persons travelled to
watch the grand sight of a vessel take
her first plunge. The season of the
year is unpropitious for outdoor fes-
tivities and here In New London the
sentiment has concentrated into de-
sign to make a glad holiday when the
ships take their departure for their
home port, Seattle, Wash.
Mr.. 1Iill and His Guests.
The Dakota will not lack attention,
for that great personality in the trans
pOrtatiOn affairs of the world, Presl-
dent James J. Hill of the Great North
ern Steamship company. Will pc pres
ent and special trains from the west
will bring more than 800 specially in
yited guests, while from New Y ork
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04

and Boston will come hundreds or
other guests. Mr.. Hills train will be
made up Of five parlor cars, four state
room cars and a buffet car. 1t VII!
leave New York at $3.50 a. M, and VIII
be run into the shlpyard over the
tracks which years ago, before the big
Thames river drawbridge was built,
were used for the steamboat trains
from New London to BOSTON, me
train is due here at 11:35 and this Will
give the guests ample time to inspect
the big ships before the hour or
launching which is set for l p. M, Sat
,lrday, Feb. 6. Miss Mary Fleming
ton. of Glendale, N. D., has been Sc
. lected to christen the Dakota. She IS
n close personal friend of Miss Clara
Hill, who was the sponsor for the MIN
nesota, and is a student at the OHlVer-
sity of North Dakota, at Grand Forks,
n D. The same platform which was
used when the Minnesota went over
board will again be set up under the
cutwater of the Dakota and the nigh
board fence of the shipyard will pro-
tect the spectators from the wind, as
the point where the bottle Is broken is
nearly fifteen feet from the ground,
Just a little less than forty feet from
the deck of the huge craft. When
the Minnesota was launched the bottle
was swung lower down and Miss Hill
was put to some Inconvenience in her
efforts to avoid striking the unlucky
figure "13." She was successful in this
and seemed greatly relieved thereat.
OF course, the ceremony will halt
moment for the official photographer
to get in his fine work. and that over
the big ship will be sent on her way.
While the guests are escorted to
places of vantage by the trained
force of employees acting as special
officers. hundreds of Workmen will be
detailed under the bilge of the craft
each man drilled in his duties at the
blocks and wedges which on a giver
signal will be removed to allow the
vessel to rest upon the sliding ways
Then. wien all is ready, the men al
the crosscut saws under the prov
of the ship will be given the way anc
the work of cutting the timbers hold
ing the bed ways and the launching
WAYS will begin. Before the grea
saws fairly cut thru the timbers {
cracking noise will foretell the arriva
OF the crucial moment. and in an
other instant the bubbling wine will
leave it's mark upon the Dakota!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
OFF FOR NEW LONDON.
Miss Pennington and Party Leave for the
Launcf1inq.

Launching
Miss Mary Pennington of Glendale,
N. D., headed party of forty -four which
left last night to christen the steamship
Dakota Saturday at Groton, opposite New
London, Conn. Luther S. Cushing and
wife and Mrs. II. M. Newton of Sparta,
Wis, will chaperon Miss Pennington UNI
til the return next Thursday. An informal
reception was given tor her yesterday. AS
a christening costume the young woman
will wear a tailor-made gown Of black
broadcloth, ree-quarter-length coat OF
black broadcloth, black toque edged with
mink fur and trimmed with smart bow
of cinnamon-brown silk, mink peler1ne,
extra long mink pillow muff, cinnamon
brown kid gloves, red carnations.
The party: Luther s. Gushing, Mrs
Cushing, Jason w. Cooper, Kenneth
Clark Walter F.. Myers, Benjamin F.
Beardsley, Robert A. Kirk, Charles p.
Noyee, Theodore Schulze, L. P. OrdWay,
]. H. Skinner, c. J. McConville, Charles
II. Power H. c. McNair, r. A. Webb,
Archie Guthrie, G. E. Stone, A. w. Lin
deke ". M. Watkins, Jesse A. Gregg, st.
Paul; H. V. Jones, Minneapolis; Colonel
| G, H. Graves, Ward Anes, Duluth; Ezra
| G. Vaientinej Breckenridge; Mrs. III. IL
| Newton, Sparta; H. J. Turner, Joseph
Hare, NJ H. Jewell, General p. A. vii
liams. Bismarck; J. c.. Hunter. J. b. Fol
som, H. c. Plumley, Fargo; Miss Mary =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04

Orangeine, Hot Water, Overnight
Breaks up stubborn colds. One powder ever
four hours does the rest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04

Pennington, George S. Winship Grand
Forks; E. Y. Searles, Hillsboro; George H.
Young. Valley City, Lee Pettibone, DaW-
son. Joseph Roach, Minot: Charles Deisem.
LaMoure; w. R. Kellogg, John Krauf,
Jamestown; Daniel Mcmillan, Langdon;
Arthur Lynn, Canton; Judge E. Garland,
Sioux Falls, ..-.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
TOLD IN A LINE

tChicago-Trains from the east are all late and
ten feet of snow is reported on some lines
Pueblo Col-Antlrew Royal, the first mayor
of Pueblo and leading democrat OF COLORADO, IS
dead, aged 20 years.
New York-Captain Charles Cornwall, COM
mander until recently of the United States
cruiser Chicago Is dead . t-s. +.
hiladelphia-Informed that his wife was dy-
ing William Anderson: said he would go with
her and shot himself dead.
Wise Courthouse. va.John Russell LIEF, left his his
married to another man and promptly shot her
dead F., '..-, - -..... ."< ~..-
Carthage, Mo-. G: Myers, a spiritualss t
ldding hin come to her, starved himself to
death. -. ....... ...'
Chicago-Eugene E. Toombs. II years, old,
killed himself after receiving tear-staned note
from Virginia Acker, his 15-year-old sweet
heart. ..r. =. st..-'
Boston-The Bell Telephone company has been
ordered to give an accounting to the Western
|. Union Of certain patents on which royalty must
| be paid. -.. -
Auburn. N. Y.-The Rev. f.. W. Sanford;
guilty guilt of cruelty for compelling his 6-year-old
son to fast for seventy-tw6 hours.
| New Orleans--George Stable, engineer of an
the hold and was himself overcome by the fume,
and died The sailor was saved.
San Francisco-Bolton de Ruyter & Co.: gen
| cral commission brokers In grain. provisions
stocks and bonds. will suspend to-day. The
amount involved will approximate S2500OO
Lexington. Ky.-Ellis Kenkead killed himself
| because Nora Veal his affianced. went to thu
theater with another man when he was to have
| taken her. When the girl heard of his deet
| she shot herself and will die. l-.
orangeine, Hot Water, Overnight
Breaks up stubborn colds. One powder ever.
four hours does the rest.
Reduced Rates to New York and Re
turn via the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad.
Account Of Spring Meeting Mer
chants Association at New York, tick
| cts will be sold from Chicago at one
and one-third fare for the round trip
on certificate plan.
Dates of sale, Feb. to 10 inclusive
and Feb. 27 to March inclusive. Ger
tificates for return tickets will b
honored within 80 days. Stop-over II
both directions at Washington, D. G.
Baltimore and Philadelphia. Flo
further information address r. c
Haase, NV. T. P. A., st. Paul, MINI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
If You Have These: Symptoms
Send For Nv Book.

Send For Ny Book.
If you want to feel better, ;stN%RM
If you want more strength, sasssM
If you lack ambition, fnkg
If You can't do things like you used to,
If you lack confidence in yourself,
i You laek vim, vigor. yltality. -,
If something Is eating away your constitution,
write to for the book you need.
The book tells of my discovery. Tells how
Fs snS dSels Of
The book tells how by scientific experiment I
diseases. It tells how Perfected my presorip.
tion-Dr. Shoop's Restorative.
weaknes ao the inside nerves We're veal. Where
there was lack Of vitality that the vital nerves
Where weak orsa2s found
commonly thought Of , but the vital organs
s s Tsan my rsa
Then combined ingredients that would
known the world over noy as Dr.; s y Re:
eases my failures for Eve years we're one in
Cancer is for surgery, not medicine.
Then how to get this prescription to sick ones
It IN the pubic thought viii hes
| realize the truth of my dscovery-the real power
to- to- meHe a @ or a to
the sick on trial. Then they will know am
sincere {
| 4 wrote reliable druggist in each city and
| village in America. They agreed to cooperate
with me. Now, by any sick one
DR.. Shops Restorative
I Can be taken on trial For full full month
| Send money. Just write for the book
| You need. When send it I will tell you of
druggist near by who will permit the months
| trial Use the Restorative month. Then de-
eide. If say to the druggist ut did not help
me- that will relieve you of any expense what
| ever. He will bill the cost to me.
! That is my way of clearing your mind of all
doubts to what Dir. Shops Restorative
| co. No matter how prejudiced. you cannot dis
| pute this absolute security l offer. You cannot
| resist offer like this if you at all sick
| If you have weakness, write me. II you
can't do things like YOU used to do them, tell
ne about it.
Write in confidence. AS physician l will
tell You way to help. Get my book now-to-
day.
| Simn1v state Book on Dyspepsia.
| Sl ~, -, Book on the Heart.
MillIii . Doy &c., so Book 3 on the Kidneys.
Wahs q auoT less Book for Women.
1 " Shoop box Book for Men (sealed.)
Solo RacineWls. Book 6 on Rheumatism.
Mild cases, not chronic, often cured by ono
or two bottles. At druggists.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-10-28
Slightly Mixed,

The foot ball game Friday between
the DEBORAH and Cresoo High Schoo
teams was pretty good game, all say
who saw 1T. For the third time the
DEBORAH boys have came off victorious
In their contests at foot ball with
Cresco. They won this time by q
score of IL to 4. We don't believe our
neighbors would have scored at all.
only for the fact of their having two
good players on the team, who by
rights do not belong there at all. Mr..
Davis, the colored young man, was a
student of the Cresco high school last
year, but is now studentlat one OF
the state institutions. The other
man is resident of Riceville, who
has been attending the high school
there for the past three OF four weeks
He may be all right but 1t rather
looks as though he is only a temporary
Grescoite for the season. But Davis
was clearly not entitled to play
A return game will be played IN the
course Of a couple or three weeks
DEBORAH Journal.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1904-10-28
INVITATION IS
sent TO Powers
NOTE LOOKING TO RECOMMENDING
OF THE HAGUE CONFER
ENCE rs ISSUED.
TIME AND PLACE OF
MEETING LEFT OPEN
Four South and Central American Re
publics Also Invited - Ameliera-
ton Of Horrors of Modern Warfare
One Of Objects Of Convention,

Washington, Oct. 26.-Acting Secre-
tary of State Adee Tuesday dispatched
a note looking to a reconvention Of
The Hague conference. This is an in
vitation from the president Of the
United States to the signatory pow
ers of the original Hague treaty to
come together again for the purpose
of broadening and Strengthening the
original convention, and especially to
consider means to further ameliorate
the horrors of modern warfare and to
conserve and extend the rights Of
neutral commerce on the high seas.
In addition to the signatory powers,
the invitation goes forward to four OF
the South and Central American re-
publics which have signified an earn
est desire to adhere to The Hague
treaty and have SO far been pre-
vented from doing SO by the singular
omission Of q general clause, usual in
such treaties, allowing powers to adj
here to the articles Of the treaty upon
their own application.
The note is directed to the Amer
lean ambassadors and ministers
abroad, with instructions to sound
the governmentg to which they are ac-
credited and to extend President
Ropsevelt's invitation In such terms
as they see At, While the president
has In his invitation suggested The
Hague as a proper meeting place for
the conference, a majority of the pow
ers must determine that, as well as the
date Of the meeting.