davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1904-02-12
Money! Money! Moneyl We have
large amcunt of money to loan on
farm lands at low rates.
~1GNOR & SCHHLLERN

TO CURE A GOLD tn ONE DAY
Take Lax attve Bromo Qui1ine Tablets. All
druggists refund the moneyifit fails to Gu re
E. W. GrOve2s signature On each b0X 25cts
Little Falls herald., 1904-02-12

B. Burton's little son fell on q radi
ator Friday and cut his head. No ser
1 dous result.
Little Falls herald., 1904-02-12
! J.%W.aHasch returned Tuesdsy froli, fro,i
q: seven weeks visit in Now York,
Massachusetts, and Maine. -.

q JourpA-Pr 4 Mr.. and Mrs. G.
W.r Cline and children left Sunday for
Scatter Wash. where they will make
their future home. Both Mr.. and Mr..
Cline |shave !: made st. Cloud their
home for q great many years ard
their departure will be regretted by 4
large circle Of friends. 4 &. .-..*
Little Falls herald., 1904-02-12
RAssIER EXAMINATION AGAIN;
~ J" .13sA"* POSTPONED & s-7'.'= =

The preliminary sae1aninstion. of
John Ressier. charged WITH a, assault u g O.
George swindell was poetponaee!dls ae! i hfron + q
Fr:tday AZ 70 Friday, Feb, bY'gt leth, ! F:
sw1ndell's 8 cqn Ation, It L claimed.
being such chat, be could not testify>.
Little Falls herald., 1904-02-12

Motley village. Motley township.
Morrill, and Mt. Morris failed to make
returns of births and deaths.
Little Falls herald., 1904-02-12

F. W. l0MEGREN,@1%sss 1%s '1'' e.ts, ;.'a,
Dealer, has many choice bargains in
houses, lots and farms. Call and see
me before you buy sell. or rent.
Little Falls herald., 1904-02-12

Pengar att lana pa farmer. If, :>
:. y, :z{G<:.:=# Stephen G. Vas aly.
Little Falls herald., 1904-02-12

attorney for Assignee,
Twin Valley, Minnesota.
Little Falls herald., 1904-02-12

Money refunded for goods not satis-3
factory at VAL Kasparek.a II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25
Mr.. CURTIS REPLY.
Points to Precedent Established
by Leland and Collins.

Thursday afternoon J. G. Slonecker
filed the reply of Congressman Charles
Curtis to Dan Anthony's protest
against a certificate of nomination be-
ing issued to Curtis as the nominee i'll
the First district.
Curtis claims in his reply that the
Republican committee had the power
to make up the temporary roll and to
prove that this is precedent follow
ed in conventions the following affiGa-
Wit by Slonecker is made part of the
reply:
'Affiant further says that he was
present at a Republican judicial con-
vention held in kansas City, Kan, in
1896, to nominate a judge of the court
of appeals for the eastern district.
northern department, and that sail
district included all the counties now
in the First congressional district, as
well as some in the Second and Fourth
congressional districts; that at said
convention there were. as usual, con-
tested delegates from Wyandotte
county.
..Affiant says that the judicial COM
mittee for said district met prior to
the time fixed for the convention, and
prepared a list of delegates entitled
to participate in the temporary or
ganizatiOn and seated one of the con-
testing delegations from Wyandotte
county, and said delegation from Wy
andotte did participate in said tenn
porary organization; that Ira Collins,
of Nemaha county, was eleclcd lem
porary chairman of said judicial con-
vention, and that the report of the
committee on credentials was in favor
of seating the delegation from Wyan-
dotte which had been seated by the
judicial committee. ana that. upon tie
question of seating said delegation the
roll was called AMI the convention. by
& majority of two votes. decided in
favor of seating the other delegation
from Wyandotte; thereupon the chair
nan, ut the instiga1.cn of Cyrus Le-
lind. a member of the judicial c,,ill-
mittee and a delegation from DoHiph;ln
county. directed the secrccary 10 call
the name of Wyandotte county, and
over the protest ana objection of other
delegates permitted the Wyandotte
delegation seated by the judicial COM
mittee TO vote on its own right TO re-
tain its seats in the convention. ard
the said temporary chairman there
upon announced the vote in f-9ysr OF
the then acting delegation from that
county and refused to entertain an ap-
peal from his decision
--Affiant further says that the Ira Col
/ Inns who acted as chairman of the bogus
convention at Holton, which pretended
| to nominate Dan R. Anthony, jr-, for
congress, is the same Ira Collins who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25

store. Shortly after his arrival. Sells
Brothers erected what was known as
the Levi block, but is now the Sells
block, between Sixth avenue and Sew
enth street on Kansas avenue, in which
place Mr.. Levi conducted the largest
clothing house in Topeka until 1890,
when he failed in business. He then
opened a cigar store at the rear Of the
building on the northwest corner of
Ninth street and Kansas avenue, which
he conducted up TO the time of his
death. He was at his place of business
yesterday and stated that he was feel
ing we'll Later in the evening, how
ever, he complained somewhat, and be-
came rapidly worse until his death fol-
lowed at 80 this morning.
Mr.. Levi married shortly after he
came to America. His wife and five
children, three daughters and two sons,
survive him The children are Mrs.
Celia Rosenthal of New York city, Mrs.
Marx Of Chicago, and Miss Laura Levi,
who is still at home, Morris Levi of
New York and Julius Levi Of this city.
The funeral arrangements will be made
as soon as the son and daughter in New
York city are heard from.
Mr.. Levi was a member of the Ma
sons and the Knights of Pythias. He
made a request recently before his death
that the knights of Pythias have charge
of the funeral services.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25

Hives are a terrible torment to the
little folks. and to some older ones.
fails. Instant relief. permanent cure.
Easily cured. Doan's Ointment never
At any drug store. so cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25
40 FACTORIES CLOSE.
Thousands Thrown Out of Work
by High Water.

Grand Rapids, Mich. March 25.-The
flood situation here today is very seri-
Gus. Owing to the rapid rise Of Grand
river 40 of the largest factories in the
city have been obliged to close and
thousands of men are out Of work.
Easements of all the large buildings in
the wholesale district are flooded. The
entire southwest section of the residence
district is under water and people are
using RATS to go about A man floating
down the river on a timber was rescued
and two boys were taken from a drift
ing cake Of ice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25

versity this morning He took for his
theme. Experience Against Theory in
Running a Newspaper" He also ad-
dressed the students in chapel.
A picked team and the Topekas will
bowl series of three games of ten
pins on the Elite alleys this evening
The Topekas leave tomorrow noon for
Manhattan. where they will bowl the
team at that place under the captaincy
of Isaac Barnum in the evening.
Washburn field viii not be changed
much by the city railway company, be-
yond the building OF the grandstand
and club house. It was first intended
to put in a grass diamond but it is now
too late to entertain that idea. The
outfield, especially the sun-garden,
will be levelied somewhat to stop the
uncertain bounding OF grounders which
escape the shortstop-
This is the way the Atchison Globe
is sometimes mistaken: Topeka is
fraid cat When it was announced that
Mrs. Nation had arrived, every joint in
the town at once closed There is no
''fraid cat" to it so long as McCollum
and c. V Wolf run the police depart
ment, for the jointists know that if
they sell the right kind of beer they
will not be disturbed.
The railroad Y. NJ C A will put an
amateur baseball team into the field this
summer. A big tract of ground near
the Y. NJ. c. A. building has been leas-
eQ Tor athletic purposes A great zeal
of strong material can be found from
the personnel of the old Santa Fe Reds
who in their palmy days of several
years ago, stood up near the top OF
amateur teams in this section of the
Missouri valley
Carrie Nation was in Topeka Thurs
day afternoon and the usual crowd of
followers were on hand to watch her as
she made her way up and dpown Kan
sas avenue The famous smasher leaves
today for New York, where she will go
back on the vaudeville stage and fill
lecture dates at country fairs to make
money for the College of Prohibition
which she thinks she will this fall build
at the corner Of Thirteenth street and
Kansas avenue
The students at Washburn held a
mass meeting Thursday for the purpose
of putting the baseball team on a good
financial foundation. It was decided to
sell 300 season tickets at 81 each, and
not raise money by subscriptions from
students and alumni as in previous
years Manager Leach said that if this
number of tickets are sold he Will be
able to pull the nine through the sea-
son without getting into debt Hereto
fore baseball has always been loos-
ing venture at the college and the net
earnings from the football games had
TO be used to clear up the deficit Man
ager Leach will attempt to make base
ball pay for itself this year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25
PREACHERS BAD TASTE.
Rev. Walter Spence Treats Students
to Vulgar Humor.

The Rev Walter Spence, of Council
Grove. offended some of the Washburn
girls Thursday when he made his talk
on Opportunity in the chapel and
used these words: Opportunity is like
a young woman-must be embraced to
be enjoyed Some OF the boys started
to applaud his statement but the girls
looked shocked. Mr.. Spence did not
seem to read the warning in the eyes
OF the young women He told a story
about like this: a couple of Wash
burn girls were talking to one another
recently when one said: What would
you do if somebody should propose to
take you out buggy ridingT Why
said the other. I should regard it as
an opportunity to be embraced
Some Of the boys grinned. but the
girls got angry. They didn't like the
preachers style. After it was all over.
one of them said; I think he just in
suited the Washburn girls. The very
idea-and he is a minister, too.
The faculty bravely sat through the
entire speech. and showed by their
serious faces that they didn't like Mr.
SDenCe's humOr-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25

Lecompton Man Disappears.

Lecompton. Kan. March 25.-J r
Henry. a prominent young farmer Of
this neighborhood. disappeared THUS
day and has not been seen since. Hen
~ left the house about O'Clock on his
horse, headed toward Coon creek. The
horse returned soon after, and A spade
which Henry carried with him was
found near the creek Neighbors were
'phoned and number of men from
Lecompton left late in the evening 10
search for him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25
Mr.. LEVI is DEAD
Pioneer Merchant a Victim Of
Heart Disease.
At Place of Business Thursday
Apparently in Good Health.
TAKEN SICK IN EVENING
At One in the Morning the End
Came.
TAKEN SICK EVENING
Once Owned the Largest Cloth
ing Store in Topeka.

Jacob Levi. aged IS years. died at his
residence, 1035 Jackson street. this
morning at half past 1 o'clock of heart
disease. He has been failing for some
time. but fatal results were not tmme-
diately anticipated. The funeral ar
engagements will be announced tomor-
row, tentative upon the arrival of a
son and daughter whose homes are in
New York city.
Mr.. Levi was born in Germany in 1886,
and came TO America when % years of
age. He started into business in Potts
vile. Pa. but came west with the gen.
eral exodus in the seventies. He settled
in Topeka in 1879, and opened a clothing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25
Discharges Half Its Employees

Scranton, Pa, March 25.-The Amer
lean Locomotive company has dis
charged oue-half of its employees in the
Scranton shops, including several
draughtsmen. The movement is said
to be in harmony with the policy Of
retrenchment adopted in all of the
smaller plants Of the company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25
SNAP SHOTS ATHOMENEws

We walk alone through all hfe's various
Through light and darkness. sorrow, joy
and change.
ing days,
Still we are strange.
We hold our dear ones with a firm,
We hear their voices. look into their
And Yet b6etvvixt US in that clinging clasp.
a distance les.
We can not know their hearts, howe'er
Mingle thought, aspiration. hope and
We can can not reach them. and in vain
essay
To enter there.
Still. in each heart of hearts a hidden
Les. never fathomed by its dearest.
With Closest care our purest thoughts we
keep
And tenderest-
But. blessed thought! We shall not al
In earbness and in sadness walk alone;
There comes a glorious day when We
shall know
As we are known
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25
Golden Gate Teas

The finest in this country. AL
ways the same. You can't always
get the same thing If you buy bulk
Tea All the Golden Gate Teas
are put up in half pound and pound
packages. Try q sample package.
You viii always use it if you do
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25

& WALKER
Oh Kansas Ave.
THE CENTRALS WON.
An Exciting Bowling Contest Be-
tween Y. HI. C. A. Teams.

The Central Y. NJ c. A bowling tenn
defsat.d the r. r. y. NJ c A. team on
total of 81 pins last night 1t was a
three game contest and was attended with
great deal of rivalry. = big crowd was
on hand. Ihe total scores follow:
.-a----aL Y II :. 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25
Badgers viii Meet Haskell

Madison. Wis, March 25.-Graduate
Manager Fitzpatrick has received a let
ter from the management of the Has
kell Indians expressing their willing
ness to arrange a football game be-
tween the Indians and Wisconsin, to
be played in Milwaukee October Is. The
game will be arranged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25

The cold wave was just severe etioASA
to cause the resurrection of overcoats.
Some of the Topeka lawyers think
that Senator Burton will be convicted
The coal man is having one of the
last chances of the season of 1903-04
TODAY
The street railway is building the
long delayed intersection at Sixth ana
Kansas avenues
Topeka people were slow to realize
the Importance of Schumann-Heink IN
the musical world Now they know.
The Semi-Centennial committees
meet tonight at the Commercial cluD
rooms to complete the schedule for the
festivities Of Memorial day week
Topeka is 70 have Sunday matinees.
The Crawford management is hard to
satisfy Topeka will get an extra dose
of THE Convict's Daughter and its
kind
John F. Switzer is able to be out
after a spell of the grip complicated
with a boil that transformed his nose
into something that looked like an
elephants proboscis.
Manager Gus Alberts of the Topeka
Missouri Valley league association
states that Ed Green's team from Atch-
fson will probably be in Topeka for two
games after the middle OF April
The congregation of Lowman Hill
chapel will tonight tender a reception
to their pastor, Rev. O. n Bowman,
in the church Darlors. Invitations to
be present are extended to people not
members Of the church
7. A. McNeal editor of the Topeka
Mail and Breeze. lectured before the
class in journalism at the Kansas uni
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25

7 understand that prina donna failed
10 give her farewell concert because she
haA a cold"
Yes answered the manager. How
did she contract it2''
Well It wasn't an ordinary cold It
was technically known as a box-effice
chill Washington Star
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25

r. n. of A. No. 14S viii give a social
and entertainment this evening at I.
o. o. F. hall, 523 Quincy. Dancing
after programme.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-03-25
was temporary chairman of the judicial
cnnverfinr a Aforesaid

convention aforesaid
..Affiant further says that Cyrus Le-
land, who acted as proxy on the con-
gressiona1 committee, is the same Cyrus
Leland who was a member Of the judi
ciaI committee which determined which
of the contesting delegations from
Wyandotte should be seated in the tenn
porary organization of the judicial con-
vention hereinbefore referred to-
Buy building stone of us. No delay
on account of muddy roads.
yINEWOOD STONE CO.,
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-15
just in Time.

When the bell at an uptown parson-
age rang the other evening the clergy
man was In his study and his wife was
busy putting ar infant to sleep, so
Master Harold. aged Z. went to the
door. On opening it he found cou-
pie evidently from the country. both
young and bashful. After looking at
the boy for a moment the young man
queried:
rs the pastor at homer"
Yes" said Harold. DO you want
TO get married?"
That's just what we're here for, -
replied the prospective bridegroom.
We'll. come right in, then" said
the boy. ushering them into the par
lor. I'm tell papa. and mamma. too.
She'll be awful glad to see you. for
she gets ali the marriage money.
heard her tell pa this mornin that
she wished some folks would come to
get married soon cause she wanted
to buy a new fall hat."-New York
Press.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-15
Sure Sign Of lntoxicstjon.

The question OF when man IS
drunk has long been an open one
many attempts having been made in
vain to-'determine the line which
marks the division line between jolli.
f1cation snd Justification. But an of.
fcial method of determining when q
woman Is drunk was established In
police court yesterday afternoon. A
witness had testified that a woman
who figured in the case was drunk
when the attorney for the other side
sought to determine the extent of the
witnesses knowledge on that point.
How do you know she was drunk %
inquired the attorney.
why. because she was just drunk.
But how did you determine that?''
From her breath"
"Ho! Then the breath is a sure
index OF intoxication!"
Sure. II her breath is drunk she
is drunk all over"
The attorney did not press the in
vestigation further along that line
Binghamton Republican.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-15
A WONDERFUL INVENTION

1t is interesting to note that fortunes
are frequently made by the invention OF
articles Of minor importance. Many OF
the most popular devices are those de-
signed to benefit the people and meet
popular conditions, andlone Of the most
interesting Of these that has ever been
invented is the DR.. White Electric Comb
patented Jan. /, '99. These wonderful
Combs positively cure dandruff, hair
falling out, sick and nervous headaches,
and when used with DR.. Whites Elec-
trio Hair Brush are positively guaran-
teed to make straight ihair curly in 25
days time. Thousands Of these electric
combs have been SOLD in various cities of
the Union, and the demand is conse-
quently increasing. Our agents are rap.
idly becoming rich selling these combs.
They positively sell on sight. Send for
sample. Mems size BIC, ladies' 5Oc.-
thalf price while we are introducing
them.) The DR.. White Electric Comb
Co., Decatur. III.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-15
Why Not See Mexico.

Forty. eight hours travel will take you
from the cold clustering northern winter
to land Of sunshine and flowers. What
Egypt and India are to the old world
Mexico is to the new. "a land OF sun
shine, redolent with flowers; a land OF
gay costumes, crumbling churches, and
old converts; land OF kindly greetings,
OF extreme courtesy, OF open broad hos.
pitality. 1t was more than enough to
revel in an italian sun, lighting up a
semitropical land; to look up to white
capped peaks, towering into blue; to
look down upon wind.swept plains en-.
circled by ragged chains Of mountains;
and to realize that :oday, in it's varied
scenery, costumes, architecture, street life
canals crowded with fower.laden boats,
market plazas thropged with gayly
dressed natives, faded church interiors,
and abandoneds converts, Mexico is the
most marvelously picturesque country
under tie sun. A tropical Nenice, a
semi arbarous Spain, new Holy
Land" For lrates and information
write 7. e. Fisher,
G. p. A., c. & S. Ry., Denver, Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-15
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of writ
of execution and fee bill issued out OF the Dis
trict Court of the City and County of Denver,
state of Colorado. upon q Judgment of said court
in favor Of Charles L. Harker, plaintiff. versus
Robert Rutledge defendant. wherein am CON-
manded to make the sum Of Ssh d damages and
accruing costs. l have levied upon and will offer
for public sale on Monday. the 9th day of JAN
nary. A. D.. l.O, at the hour of II O'Clock in the
forenoon of the said day. the front door of tls
Conrt House in Central City in the County ri
Gilpn. all of the right, title and interest of the
said defendant in and to the following described
property:
The Effie Lode Mining claim, known in the
United States Land Office as Survey No. sSl.
The Gem Lode Mining claim, known in said
Land Office as Survey No. So.
The Ezra White Lode Mining claim, known in
sad Land Office as Survey No. sS3.
The North Eclipse Lode Mining claim. known
in said Land Office as Survey No. SSl.
The Biagden Lode Mining claim, known in
said Land Office Survey No. 49,
The Charter Oak Lode Mining claim, known
in said Land Office as Survey No. $50.
And the northeasterly lOO feet in length of the
Augusta May Lode Mining claim, together with
all buildings and machinery upon said claims.
All Of said claims being situate in Russell Min
ing District. Gilpin County. State Of Colorado.
THOMAS CODY.
Sheriff Of Gilpin County.
VIC. Richards.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
First pub. Dec Ii; last pub. jan 5.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-15
~oTHELLo" DONE " MALAvs.
Calculated 70 Make shaksspsars Turn
in HE Grave.


A traveller thus describes a per-
formance Of "Othello" in Malay
theater: ut was all in Malay, Of
course, but where they had got the
European costumes from cannot
imagine. They were of all kinds and
descriptions. Othello was dressed as
a toreador. with tennis shoes on;
Cassie. as Henry VIII; Iago in a
black velvet court suit, with a bar
rister's wig well down over his nose;
Desdemona, in short Spanish dane
Ing girls dress; Roderigo, a green
druid's gown, with pink stockings and
tanned boots. But the joke of the
whole thing was the music. There
was Malay orchestra of banjos,
mandolins, ETC., but they played
scarcely any native music. They all
simply love European music. to which
they set their own Malayan words.
The play was interspersed with songs,
like our comic operas. The gem Of the
evening was when Othello says to
Cassie, Never more be officer of
mine and Cassie throws himself at
Othel.5's feet. The band struck up,
Her Golden ;,sir Was Hanging Down
Her Back and Othello sung to it pas
sionately!"
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-15
Journalism in Alaska.

This Office extends its most sincere
thanks to Mr.. and Mrs. ID. w. Harvey
for large jar Of Alaska bog apple
preserves, gathered and put up by
them at Tyonic last year. Mrs. DR.. A.
E. Burns also remembered the Gate
way family with generous supply OF
salmon, while others. whose names
cannot be recalled, have added a gen
erous quantity OF native products in
appreciation and as proof that the
finest and best rs here and only re-
quires going after. Thus the pathway
of life is smoothed. and even a news
paper man can realize that there Is
some JOY in living. especially in a
country teeming with natural luxuries
and necessities.-Seward Gateway.
Gilpin observer., 1904-12-15
FalIaeies About the Moon.

The moon is the most powerful
agent in producing the tides on the
earth: II also produces some slight
variations in the earth's magnetism.
says st. Nicholas. So far as science
has been able to investigate there Is
absolutely no change in the weather
which can be attributed to the moon.
although half or more OF mankind
seem TO believe that the moon does
have, some control over the weather.
All such beliefs. including the time
for planting gardens and for going
fishing. are mere superstitions-tsc
survivals of an age OF ignorapce.