davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23

of the oceans, but distance and eli
mate altered not their Americanism-
They began as children of liberty. and
children Of liberty they remain They
began as servants of the Father of
Lights. and His servants they remain.
And so into their hands is daily given
more of power and opportunity that
they may work even larger righteous
widening fields the blessed seeds of
human happiness.
Wonderful Beyond Prophecy.
Wonderful beyond prophecy's fore
cast their progress; noble beyond the
vision of desire their future In 1901
Jefferson said, 1.-The United States
Chem had room enough for our des-
cendants to the thousandth and thou
behold the oceans our boundaries
Washington never dreamed of rail-
ways. Today electricity and steam
make Maine and California household
neighbors- This advance, which no
seer could have foretold, we made be-
cause we are observation-disclosures &
free people with unfettered minds and
unqu estioning belief jOyfully faced the
universe of human possibilities These
possibilities are not exhausted; we
have hardly passed their boundaries.
The American people are not exhaust
ed; we have only tested our strength
Gods work for us in the world is not
finished; His future missions for the
American people will be grander than
any He has given US, nobler than we
now can comprehend. And these tasks
as they come we will accept and ac-
complish as our fathers accomplished
theirs. And when our generation shall
| have passed and our children shall
catch from our aging hands the stand
ard we have borne, it will be the old
/ flag OF yorktown and Appomattox and
/ Manila bay; the music to which they
/ in their turn will then move onward
will still be the strains that cheered
4 the dying Warren on Bunker Hill and
i inspired the men who answered Lin
coins call; and the ideals that will be
in them triumphant as they are in US
/ made the American people great and
honored among the nations of the
earth.
This is the Republican idea of the
American people; this the thought we
have when we nominate today our
| candidate for the Nations chief; this
| the quality Of Americanism a Repub-
| lican standard-bearer must have. And
this is just the Americanism of Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Full of the old-time
faith in the republic and its destiny;
charged with the energy of the Re
public'S full manhood; cherishing the
| ordinances of the Republics fathers
and having in his heart the fear of
God; inspired by the sure knowledge
that the Republics splendid day is
only in its down, Theodore Roose-
welt will lead the American people
in paths of safety to still greater vel
fare for themselves, still broader bet
terment of the race and to the added
honor of the American name.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23

c1ltes again the decree which comes
to it from the American home in nam
ing Theodore Roosevelt as our can
didate-
American Ideals His Ideals.
The peoples thought is his thought;
American ideals, his ideals This is
his only chart of statesmanship-an
no other is safe. For the truest guide
an American president can have is
the collective intelligence and massed
morality of the American people. And
this ancient rule of the fathers is the
rule of our leaders now
Theodore Roosevelt is a leader who
leads; because he carries out the set
tied purposes of the people. Our pres
dents plans, when achieved, are al
ways found to be merely the nation s
will accomplished. And that is why
the people Will elect him.
They will elect him because they
know that if he is president we will
get to work and keep at work on the
canal. After decades Of delay when
the people want a thing done, they
want it done
dent the flag will tstay put" and no
American advantage in the Pacific or
the world be surrendered Americans
never retreat.
While he is president no wrong-doer
in the service of the government viii
go unwhipped of justice Americans
demand honesty and honor, vigilant
and fearless
While he is president, re-adjustment
of tariff schedules will be made only
in harmony with the principle of pro-
lection Americans have memories.
While he is president peace with
every nation will be preserved at any
cost, excepting only the sacrifice OF
American rights; and the vigor with
which he maintains these will be it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23

George P. Norehouse, Council Grove:
poria; L. N. Flint, Manhattan; W. K.
Powell Barnard; c. J. Engstrom,
Smith Center: N. G.. Hulse, Atchison;
A. z. Maxwell. Pittsburg; S. J. Bear,
Topeka; DR.. H. A. Warner, Topeka;
NJ. J. Olson. Wichita; John H. Upton,
Wichita; w A. Germany Fort Scott;
Ingraham d. Hook LeavenWorth;
Arthur Capper, Topeka; Wilder S.
Metcalf, Lawrence; c. A. Mosher
Kinsley; J. e. House, Topeka; w. E.
NcCandless, Holton; John Lotsbaugh
Ellsworth; A. w. Jacobs, OberIfn;
Charles Starr, Scott City; John e.
Rastau Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23

we accepted the peoples judgment and
named William Mckinley, whose per
feet mingling of mind and heart, of
wisdom and tenderness, won the trust
and love of the nation then and makes
almost holy his memory now. His
power was in the peoples favor, his
Shrine is in the peoples hearts.
1t is true today when we again ac-
cept the peoples judgment and name
Theodore Roosevelt, whose sympathies
are as wide as the republic, whose
courage, honesty and vision meet all
emergencies, and the sum of whose
qualities make him the type of 10th
century Americanism. And the goth
century American is nothing more
than the man of rs facing a new
day with the old faith.
Theodore Roosevelt, like William
Mckinley, is the nominee of the
American freside. So were Washing
ton and Jefferson in the early time; SO
was Andrew Jackson when he said
1.-The Union; It must be preserved ;
so was Abraham Lincoln when, the
republic saved, he babe US bind up
the nations wounds; and Grant
when, from victory's very summit his
lofty words, 'let us have peace voiced
the spirit OF the hour and the peoples
prayer. When nominated by parties,
each of these great presidents was,
at the periods named, already chosen
by the public judgment. And so to-
day, the Republican party, VIII ose
strength is in its obedience to the will
of the American people, merely exc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23
The
Coffee
Rack

Are you on ?
When any one gets on to the
fact that he or she is on the COT
fee rack there's a chance, but
most coffee drinkers "never sus-
poet" coffee is the cause of all
their ails until the drugs in the
coffee have slugged them into
organic disease of some sort.
Whether you suspect coffee or
not a 10 days trial of Postum
Food Coffee (leaving off the cof-
fee } is an easy experiment that
may return big results in the way
of health and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23
K5 ~. E. B. Guild Music Co. kansas q:


the beginning Of a suburban freight
service by special cars for that pur-
pose.
General Hugh Cameron came to To-
peka today on one of his periodical wia-
itations- He is preparing TO publish a
memorial edition of his paper. Pillow
and Stable" in honor Of the late Al.
n. Butler.
In the old days it would have been
considered a great joke to announce
that a Topeka street car had hot
box That is what happened to one
of the big VineWood cars this morn
ing, however.
The streets and walks committee OF
the city council will meet this even
ing at O'Clock. The application OF
T. n. Whitney for a messenger serv-
ice franchise Will be the principal
thing to be considered.
Judge Pollock win go to St. Louis
this week to try a case in Judge Adj
ans court. This is the second time
within a month that the Topeka Judge
has been called to the Worlds Fair city
to occupy the federal bench.
At the commencement exercises Of
Williams college, WILLIAMSBURG. Mass.
the degree of Doctor Of Divinity was
conferred upon President Norman
Plass Of Washburn college President
Plass is a graduate of Williams coll
lege.
The employees Of the two telephone
companies are trying to work I'D a
baseball game Before long the stone
masons on the north wall of the Bap-
fist church will be challenging the
stonemasons working on the south
wall to a game Of baseball.
The United States land Office at the
federal building is receiving many in
quiries about the Nebraska ranch land
which will be opened for settlement
shortly This land will be given out
for settlement in 640-acre lots to each
applicant.
The chanute Tribune says: Dan
U TDaaNnT IA
10 the Topeka Reform school for steal
ing a bicycle belonging to Dennis
Longs grandson, has been sent back 10
this county for commitment to the inn
beetle asylum"
Pope August Shrader, main guy OF
the Divine Catholic church, returned to
Topeka today. Topeka had begun to
fear that the pope had given this town
up as a bad job. but he is here. ready
/ TO begin series Of open air meetings
I for the welfare Of his church.
Ed Howe says in the Atchison Globe.
| Mayor Bergundthal. of Topeka. recalls
that he was once a boy himself, and
has declared that the boys IN his town
can shoot of as high explosives July
as they wish. and make as much noise
Z Mayor Bergundthal realizes that some
thing has to be done to wake Topeka
/ up"
The Commercial club COMMITTEES ap-
pointed TO aid the ". M. G. A. in rails
i ing the $4,000 for the new home will
issue an address shortly on the value
OF such a building. The committee met
/ last night with the Y. NJ 9. A. work
ers- John +. Frost was elected chair
man. Today some OF the members will
get out among the business men and
] induce them to subscribe to the fund
The committee Of fifty. composed Of
/ young Y NJ. c. A men nave been at
work most OF the week and viii on
Friday night report their success. It IS
expected that at that time substantial
/ increase in the fund can be announced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-ease, a powder. It cures
painful, smarting, nervous feet and in
growing nails, and instantly takes tho
sting out of corns and bunions. 1T
the greatest comfort discovery Of the
age. Aliens Foot-ease makes tight or
new shoes feel easy. It is a certain
cure for sweating, callous and hot,
tired, aching feet Try it today. Scld
by all druggists and shoe stores BY
mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package
FREE. Address, Allen S. olmstsead
lie Roy, n. x
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23
PIagaa Of RaIs NaarIy WIpad 0ut.

Since Stearns Electric Rat and Roach
Paste has been recommended by the dealers
OF this city, there has been q great decrease
in the rat and mice family. 500 reward is
offered to any one who uses Stearns Elec-
trio Paste and does not find it successful
in killing of mice, rats, water bugs, etc. 1t
is easy to use, and is greedily devoured by
rats, mice, cockroaches and all vermin. It
is sure death, and gives universal salts
faction, especially as the rats and mice do
not die in the house. If you cannot obtain
this Paste of your dealer, it will be sent ex-
press prepaid on receipt of price by the
Stezrns' Electric Paste Co., Chicago. Ill.
Small size, 25c; Hotel size, eight times the
quantity. $LOO. g
Sold by RowIey 8 snow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23
a Historic TabIe.

Chicago. June 23.-The table used by
the chairman of the convention had
seen service in three other Republican
national aSsernblageS. It was made in
the manual training department of the
South high school. Minneapolis, by the
pupils and presented for use at the
Minneapolis convention in 1892. 1t was
used at st. Louis in 1896 and a Phil
adelphia in 1900. 1t is made of oak and
bears silver plates inscribed with its
history. A plate telling of the assas-
sinatiOn of President Mckinley and the
taking of the oath of office by President
Roosevelt is also inIaid
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23
CORTELYOU ON HAND.
Ready for His Election to the National
Craftsmanship.

Chicago. June 2s.-Secretary Cortel-
you has arrived in Chicago and con-
ferred with Republican leaders at the
Chicago club. He jocularly announced
that he had come to Chicago upon i'm
portant public business. The new ma
tional committee will meet Immediate
~ after the convention adjourns and
Mr.. Cortelyou will be elected chairman.
He desired to be present to meet with
the committee and to confer about Sc
lection of an executive committee
which viii have charge of the cam
paign; also to discuss the establishment
of headquarters In New York and Chi
cago- Mr. Cortelyou visited the hotels
and in the Hobbies met many Republi-
cans from different states.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23
70 CELEBRATE ST. JOHNS DAY.
Thomas r. Dewey. Grand Master of
NIasons. to Deliver Address.

on Friday night Topeka lodge No.
II of Masons will celebrate St. Johns
day and will entertain the members
of the other Masonic lodges in Topeka.
Thomas Z. Dewey, past grand mas
ter of the Masonic grand lodge of
Kansas viii deliver the address. At
the close of the special communica-
ton refreshments viii be served and
short speeches will be made by promi-
nent Masons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23
NOTIFICATION DATES.
Roosevelt at Oyster Bay July p, Fair
banks a Week Later.

Convention Hall, Chicago, June %.
The formal notification of President
Roosevelt of his nomination will be
made on July 81, at Oyster Bay.
Speaker Cannon will be the chairman
of the notification committee.
The notification of Senator Fair
banks will take place a week later at
Indianapolis Former Secretary Root
will be chairman of the vice presiden-
tial notification committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23
Senator Beveridge Supports thu
Nomination of Roosevelt
On Behalf of the Home of the
Vice Presidential Candidate.
THE PEOPLES CHOICE.
Says Delegates Are Accepting
Judgment of the Masses.
Calls Him the Nominee of the
American Fireside.

Convention Hall. Chicago, June %.
In seconding the nomination of
President Roosevelt Senator Beverage
of Indiana spoke today as follows:
Gentlemen of the Convention:
One difference between the opposi-
ton and ourselves is this: They Sc
Iect their candidate for the people,
and the people select our candidate
for US.
This was true four years ago when
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23
SOFT FOOTED BANDIT.
Covered Shoes With Cloth So as to
Leave no Tracks.

Silver City, Idaho. June pa lone
bandit with a shotgun held up the out
going stage to Murphay, near the sum-
init. a few miles from this place Nine
passengers were forced to aIight and
give up their valuables. The rObber
then demanded the mail sack, which he
ransacked. The stage driver was then
ordered to drive on. The robber wore
a black mask and his shoes were COW
cred with cloth to prevent leaving a
track. Sheriff Mcdonald and posse are
in pursuit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23

London, June 23.-Ambassador Choate
and Secretary White were among the
large number of representative Ameri-
cans and British present today at the
funeral of John Gilbert Meiggs. the
noted railroad builder and one Of the best
known and mostly highly respected
Ts-fCence here Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23
zinc Flurniture Factories Close.

Chicago, June 23.-Nine furniture
factories closed their doors today,
turning a threatened general strike
of woOdWorkers into a general lock-
out. Eight hundred men are forced
out of work. The men are fighting
against an "open shop"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23

Chicago. June &C. H Cha7peIl. for
merly vice president and general mana
ger Of the Chicago and Alton railroad.
died suddenly today OF heart disease at
his home here aged s. years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23
Couldn't Read Depew's Writing.

Chicago, June Ex-senator Depew
gave public evidence of his emulation
Of Horace Greeley as a disciple of illeg-
ible writing. The communication from
the officials of the St.Louis fair was Civ
en- to the senator by Temporary Chair
man Payne to be introduced in its pro-
per place and the resolution of accept
ance was left to be written out by De-
pew himself.
When he saw the proper opening. the
New York senator called for recogni-
ton from the chair, and then there
were cries for him to mount the plat
form. He did so and handed his reso-
luton to the clerk to be read. When
the clerk adjusted his glasses an ex-
preston clouded his face that might
have been occasioned by a Chinese
pronunciamento of war. Amid the
laughter of the vast throng he labored
in vain to decipher the writing. and
then turned to the senator for help. It
was laughingly given, but soon another
snag was struck. Three times the SEN
ator helped in the translation, and it
was several minutes after the reading
before he could proceed with his speech
IN behalf Of the resolution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23
Grand
Pianos
Very Interesting Points.


Briefly Pianos this
something
something
Grand having had much
very the ordi
Grand They
fan board Of
that the
practically ideal Grand IN
Vertical (uprght) form
in which
pianos.
lie what off n Pianos Of
HARDNIAN KBANICH BACH
You be IA a
suggestions, and
weight Of
explain fully
small Grand Pianos
he o small Grand IS
much
are n
Grand little
We sha be glad to refer o
careful
desahiity Grand Pianos artistic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-23

Through Sleeper to St.Louis, Santa Fe-
Leaving Topeka $50 D. m. arriving
st. Louis 7:15 a. m. Call or address.
7. L King. c. P. & T. A., Topeka. or
phone $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-30
Church Notices.

The usual services will occur at the
Methodist church. Sunday, with
preaching by the pastor, Rev. G. r.
Palmer, 1T 1880; Sunday school at II;
Junior League at 4 o'clock; Senior
League at 6; general prayer meeting
at {.
At the Universalist church, Sunday
morning, the services will be as usual.
Preaching by the pastor. Rev. j. H.
Peardon, at 1890; Sunday school at
11.t5; Y. p. c. u. meeting at p. NJ.
Music will be furnished by the male
quartet and the young ladies' quartet.
At the Baptist church, Sunday, the
pastor, Rev. II. NJ. Ives. will preach at
1880: at Il, Sunday school will occur
at 4. the Junior Endcavor meeting, and
at 6 the Senior Endeavor Society will
hold its meeting. In the evening at Z.
the pastor will preach Il short sermon,
to be followed by testimony and ex-
perience meeting. Miss Wilson will
sing at both morning and evening ser
vices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-30
Musicale at Friends Church,

The second of a series of musicaleS was
given, Tuesday evening. at the Friends
church, by the Auriel Quartet, composed
of Mrs. Elma d. Buckminster. soprano;
Mrs. LaVerne MaXfield. alto; Edward A.
Bailey. tenor; C. Irving Bailey. basso, and
assisted by Miss Sue Winchell. 'cellist
Frank +. Holding. violirist; Carl Jean
Tolman, pianist, and John A. David,
reader. The following program was pre-
scented:
Trio in G Major. . sharps Eohm
Miss Winchell, Messrs. Holding and Toll
How Lish Played on
Mr.. David.
(a) Song to the Evening Star" Wagner
OBJ La BondC des Lutius,' Dozzini
Mr.. Holding.
Voices of the Night Glover
Auriel Quartet.
Fantasia in Bdur" NIyerbcel
Mr. Tolman.
Mortgage scene from David HarEm,''
Mr.. David.
Venetian Love Song Nevin
Miss WinchelI
when the Starlight Gilds the Stream"
Luidcrs
Auriel Quartet.
Allegro Maestoso from 9TH Concerto.
De Beriot
Mr.. Holding
Fourth of July Grafton"
Mr.. David.
C) Lullaby" from 'Jocclyn." Collars
90 "Obstinatrin.' Fontcnaillcs
Miss Winchcll, Messrs. Holding and Toll
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-30
Hospita! Sunday Evening Concert.

Conlrade Edmund Gould. who has al
ways taken a deep interest in the Sunday
evening hospital concerts and is "A mem
her of the trio who are giving the con-
cert; there this winter, has purchased
from the Oliver Ditson Co, for use at
these concerts, four copies of New Liv-
ing Hymns" The book is highly recon-
mended by the Ditson Company as being
one of the most popular of their publica-
tions for sacred concerts, and VIII no
doubt prove Il valuable addition to these
concerts. 1t will be used for the first
time, at o'clock Sunday evening, when
the program will be as follows:
keep ON the Sunny Side OF Life
BlcnkhoTn
"IIe t-aroth for Me- Poole
Solo,
Miss Noble.
Lead Us. Saviour Clcator
Garry the Light" Hewcti
Duet-"The King of Love My Shepherd
Is Jerome
Mr.. Parsons and Miss Noble.
1.-THE Snow Prayer licWctt
Solo-.I cad, Kindly Light" by requcst,
MI. Parsons.
Perfect Rest Gardner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-30
Church Notices,

Universalist Church:-Services will he
held Sunday, Jan. 81. The pastor will
give his second sermon in the series on
THE Fundamentals of Religion. The
subject will be, 1.-The Changing and the
Exchanging Christi Sunday-school and
Junior Union meetings at usual time.
At the Congregational church: Morn
ing worship at 1890, with sermon by
the pastor. Subject of sermon: NOW
Is the Day of Salvation. Sunday school
at Has; Junior Endeavor at 2. NJ;
the evening service of the Y. p. S. c. T..
at o'clock. Topic: Every Christian
Called to Be Missionary
Gardiner Methodist Episcopal church.
r. N. Joscelyn, pastor: Morning ser
vice, 1880, reception of member and
| baptismal service. address by the pas
tor on 1.-The Christian Relation to the
Church and to the World; Sunday
school at IL NJ: Epworth League at
6 p. NJ, in the EpwOrth League room:
evening prayer and praise service 1T
Ia p. NJ. This service will be led by
| the orchestra and large chorus choir.
The pastor will deliver short address
on THE Great Need in Many Homes"
| Gale meetings will be used. No one
| who attends the church can afford to
| miss this service.
At the First Baptist church, l.. Fl.
Clarke, pastor: Public worship ut 1890.
| with sermon by the pastor. Text: And
| when the day of Pentecost WAS fully
come they were all with one accord IN
one place.-Acts, ill. Sunday school
at II o'clock; uniOr c. +. at o'clock,
subject: 1.-The First Brothers and What
They Teach U.s.; Scripture, Gen,
iv:3-10, Heb, KID. Evening service at
Z o'clock. This service is designed to
help everybody and needs the help OF
everybody in presence and in service.
Each one has Il responsibility in this
meeting, from the pastor even to the
stranger. West Gardiner High Street
chapel service at $50 =. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-30
The UniversaIist Fair.

The last night of the Universal!st
fair at the Johnson Opera house. Fri
day evening, was another success and
everyone that attended enjoyed the
evening to the fullest extent. From s
until ?. concert by Monaghan's Or
chestra was given and from that time
until late hour a dance of unusually
pleasant features was the occasion. A
large number of dancers were on the
floor and the event was one of the
happy social ones of the season. The
music by Monaghan's Orchestra was
all that could be desired and added
materially to the pleasure of the occa-
sion. The fair will be successful, al
though not attended nearly as largely
as the merit of the attractions de-
served.