davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-31
Find Nfastodon's Bones.

Arkansas City, Kan, Oct. 31.-During
the floods of last summer the Arkansas
river cut a new channel on the farm of
William Mansfield and the owner has just
finished digging out couple of bones
which the water unearthed. These bones
are very large, one of them being over
four feet long and apparently a part of
a huge rib. The other is part of the hip
Joint They are believed to be part of the
skeleton of a mastodon. The place before
the flood was overgrown with big trees.
which were washed away. Many bones of
small animals were also found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-31
HIGH PRICE OF WHEAT.
Prevents a Larger Acreage Being
Sovn in Finney County.

Garden City, Oct. 31.-Two. frosts
killed all vines but alfalfa is growing,
and if this warm weather continues
few days longer another crop will
be cut. The largest acreage of wheat
is being put in, since the big wheat
years of 1892. The ground could not
be in better. condition, two soaking
good rains have put the ground in the
best possible condition, and only the
high price of seed wheat, being $1.00
a busheI, prevents more being sown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-31
A Quivira Shaft Dedicated.

Alma, Kan, Oct 31.-The dedication SER
vices of the Harahey monument erected
by the Quivira Historical society Of this
city were held at the court house and the
monument was turned over to the coun-
ty. j. V. Brewer of St. Paul. Mimi, made
the principal speech and in it he told of
the work done. He gave some interesting
history regarding the ancient tribe of the
Harahey. The shaft is of granite.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-31
Ieona Postoffice Robbed.

Leona, Kan, Oct. 31.-The postoffice at
Leona was broken into here at night.
Burglars entered through the back door by
removing part of the window glass and
turning the key, which had been left in
the door. They also entered the grocery
store of J. Rftterbush in the same man
ner. The loss is not known yet, but is
thought to be light, with the exception of
jewelry taken from the postoffice building
and damage to cash registers, which were
removed from the buildings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-31

very weak defense. Emporia on the
other hand played a fast and snappy
game, and kept the ball in their OPP
pOnents' territory throughout the half.
The ffty-five yard run of Vanaken for
a touchdown and the work of Captain
Simpson, the giant tackle, were the
features of the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-31
6 Nervousness +"

WS3AGAASS9
More than half the time nervousness is called By
Nervousness" means starved nerves the disor-
M Of the nerve system on which every organ
ton All the health Of the human body depends upon
this nerve force
every day the worn-out feeling comes-the courage
of life is fanter-the mind is worn by its worried
tivity,-in word, one is run down." nervous.
When the out feeling cannot longer be thrown
of-when the courage of life is utterly gone-we call
this condition of diseased nerves by the given OF
nervous pr0stration'
Nervous people-"run down" or tired out who can
profit by the experience of thousands during the
gives the nerve system food that is fitted to its
needs-the famous formula, discovered by Professor
Edward e. Phelps, great Physician of Dartmouth
University the celebrated vitalizer and tonic,
now known throughout the world Paneis Celery
Compound.
Every physician knows the famous formula and
uses it constantly in his practice.
We print some of the letters sent by persons
and who-having been restored to health-are will
ing to let the world know their gratitude to Paines
Celery Compound.
"a was a complete wreck from nervous
prostration; | could not sit up when
began using Paine's Celery Compound
90 out, and in one ' month was ~ able tic" to 90
about my work with as much vim as ever
months siege of prostration.
a desire to put myself on record
firm believer in the merits Of Paines Gel
cry compound"-sarah 5urnhard e73
Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. n, Aug. 80,
1904.
Nervousness nervous prostration" nerve de-
cline that rundown, WORKOUT feeng,-nine times
in ten simply the result of prejudice carelessness
ignorance. =. eve-s @-
All that the starved nerves want is proper food.
Remember this,-Paines Celery Compound is the
prescription of one of the most famous physicians this
country has known, and all reputable druggists
sell and recommend it.
WELLS, RICHARDSON 4 CO.,
r. @ BURLINGTON, VERMONT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-31
NInst settIe Wreck cases.

Winfield, Kas., Oct. 81. The six
minor heirs of Mr.. and Mrs. t. H.
Alley. of Cedarvale, the tsrfch farmer
and wife who were killed in the Mis-
souri, Pacific wreck at Warrensburg,
October 10, have retained Jackson &
Noble, attorneys here, to adjust their
claims with the company. In event
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-31
To the Worlds Fair via the Missouri
EacaflC

Il you do not live on the Tine of the
Missouri Pacific. ask for your ticket
via that line from Kansas City. There
are seven daily trains between Kansas
City and St. Louis. making connection
with all trains on all lines running
into Kansas City. Any ticket agent
will sell you a ticket at the reduced
rate reading over the Missouri Pacific
from Kansas fsttw
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-31

contributed largely to the final score.
Captain -Heston made two spectacular
runs for touchdowns,- going around
Wisconsins END both times. The first
was for seventy yards and the second
for sixty yards. Wisconsin's ends and
tackles were the chief point of attack
by Michigan Both teams INDUCED in
cOnsiderab BILE Dllntine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-31
Opportunities.

and trade In new towns. Large terri
tory thickIy settled. Address Edwin b.
MagilI, Manager, Townsite Department,
Chicago GEeat Western Railway, Ft.
Dodge, Ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-31
David Leahy Very Ill.

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 31.--The condition of
David D. Leahy, private secretary to Rep
resentative Victor Murdoch although
critical is slightly improved and his ply
sicians say that if he lives Il hours longer
he may recover. Mr. Leahy was operated
upon for obstruction of the gall ducts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-31
kansas GirI to Calcutta.

Jewell, Kan, Oct. 31.-Miss Alice Cooper
of this place starts November Is for Cal
cutta, India, where she has been engaged
to teach a missionary school for 10 years.
Miss Cooper will receive no salary for the
first two years, as she will first have TO
become proficient in the language.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-31
Small Boy Killed.

Paola, Kas., Oct. 31.-The 1O-year-
old son of Patrick Sheehan was run
over and killed by the wagon in which
he was hauling dirt near Chiles, north
of here. The horses were frightened
by train and threw him out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-31
Great Automobile Races.

New York, oct. S1.=Barney Old
field won the auto track champion
track. defeating Paul Sartori, the driv-
er of w. X. Vanderbilt jr.'s car in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-31
Always. Remember the Full Name
axafIXe Hrom0 Ouinine
Cures acold hone Day. Grip b 2 Dsys
- ~ " on every
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

| AdlleI- w III LDG CASHIER be away
long?" ONCE Boy-It depends entire
iy on the Jury."-Chicago Daily News.
Alice-"Mr. Bjenks is a man of fine
! presence, isn't he?" Maude-"I don't
know. He never gave me anything"
t-Somerville Journal
| He (apologetically, as clock strilxes)
I-"Why, am late in leaving tonightw
She with best intentions)-"well, bet
ter late than never, you know. Judge.
He-"We lived high when we were in
Paris. !" She-"Oh, 1 imagine I'd just
adore one of those little rooms on the
sixth floor, too!'-New Orleans Times
Democrat ....---..-. .---..-.....
Say. pa" "what?" "Are you
travelling man?" mo; why?'' "'Cause
1 heard Mrs. Smith tell ma that you
were travelling an awful pace."-Cleve-
land Leader.
Hoax-"They say the Sultan OF Tur-
key scares his wives nearly to DEATH"
Joax-'Y Yes; I've always heard that he
was a harem-scarenl sort of fellow
Philadelphia Record.
Yes" said the fireman, there were
two men in the building playing chess.
and one of them is in the ruins yet.
We couldn't get him out" why. how
was that?'' He insisted that IT wasn't
his move."-Philadelphia Press.
Mrs. Goodart (slumming) -"See.
here. little boy; il 1 give you a dime
will you promise me not to buy cigar
cites with it?" Little Boy-"Sure,
ma am. Yer don't think I'd waste de
price of a lxittle o. beer on cigarettes.
DO yer ?''-Philadelphia Ledger.
Bickers-'Hello, Welby! You didn't
have to undergo an operation for ap-
pendicitis, after all?" Welby-"No;
the doctors discovered that 1 was too
poor to pay for it. So 1 had to get
well without it. The fact is, there's no
chance for a poor man in this world"
Boston Transcript.
what are you studying now?'' ask
ed Mrs. Cumrox. 1--WE have taken uD
the subject of molecules" answered
her son. 81 hope you Will be very at
tentive and practice constantly.
tried to get your father to wear one.
but he couldn't make it stay on his
ye."-Washington Star.
Stranger-"When will the next train
be alonE?" Native-"It amt a-comin's
along. It's just went past."-Chicago
Record Herald
Think twice before you speak. And
even then. nine times out of ten. the
world won't lose anything IL you keep
stiiL-Somervil.e Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-31

u. III. Snowden. St. Paul-Wife was sick
for years, nothing did any good until we
used HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
Now she's strong and healthy. 30 cents.
Tea or tablets. Gaelin Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-31

He (apologetically, as clock strikesj
why, 1 am late in leaving tonightg'
She with best intentions)-"Wen, bet
ter late than never. you know. Judge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-31

He-"We lived high when we were in
Paris.!' She-"Oh, 1 imagine I'd just
adore one of those little rooms on the
sixth floor, toov'-New Orleans Times
Democrat. o.. ....-.... ..-......-......
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-31

Say. pa "What?" Are you
travelling man?" mo; why?'' "'Cause
1 heard Mrs. Smith tell ma that you
were travelling an awful pace."-Cleve-
land Leader -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-31

Stranger-"When will the next ,trair
be alonE?" Native-"It amt a-comin
along. It's just went past."-ChicagC
Record-Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-31

Hoax-''They say the Sultan OF Tur-
key scares his wives nearly to death"
Joax-"Yes; I've always heard that he
was a harem-scarem sort of fellow
Philadelphia Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-31

Think twice before you speak. And
even then. nine times out of ten. the
world won't lose anything IL you keep
sttiL-Somervil.e Journal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-02

New York, April 1.-Arrivsd: Patricia,
from Hamburg.
New York. April 1.-The Scandinavian
American IAne steamer United States.
frcfn Copenhagen and Christiansand. for
New York. is reported by wireless tele-
graph AZ having passed Nantucket light
chip at $50 O. m. She wifi probably dock
about { a. M tomorrow.
New York. April 1.--Arrived: Ctta di
Napoii. Genoa and Naples.
Queenstown. April 1.-Arrfved: Cam
eania, New York. for Liverpool Qanded
mails and proceeded).
New York. for Cherbourg and Hamburg.
and proceeded.
New York April 1.--Lucania, from Jiy-
erpooi and Queenstown. for New York, is
reported as having been in communication
by wireless telegraph with the Nantucket
Lightship at s:15 3. m.
Liverpool. April l.-Arrived: Cedric, New
York. via Queenstown.
Glasgow. April 1.-Arrived: HIberuian
Portland. Ne.
Boulosne April 1.-Arrived: Noordam,
New York. for Rotterdam, and proceeded.
Glasgow. March 3l.-Sailed: Furnessia,
New York. via Moville. and sailed from
latter port April /.
Moville. April 1-Sailed: Pretorian, from
Liverpool, for Halifax and St John, ". b.
st. Vincent. Cape Verde Islands, April
Passed: Abydos. San Francisco. via
Valparaiso and Montevideo, ETC., for Ham,
burg.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-02
REPRODUCTION OF CAPITOL
TO BE EXHIBITED AT FAIR.
Ii VIII show the Proposed Addffon'
Which Will Add Greatly To
Appearance of E.dtfce.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, April IA perfect repro
duction of the National Capitol. includ-
ing the extension, for which s2,5D0O will
be appropriated is to be exhibited at the
Worlds Fair. The building, which has
been declared by both foreign and Ameri-
can judges to be the most imposing and
di2nitied public structure in the world will
be shown IN its every detail. The model
exhibition IN the rotunda under the great
dome Of the capitol. where II has at
tracted much attention.
The proposed extension will serve Il
double purpose. 1t will give the east front
much more harmonious as we'll as a
much more imposing appearance and will
afford to both the Senate and House
much-needed additional room. The change
deals with the center OF the great white
structure This is now recessed between
the two wings.
When the extension has been made 1t
will project 10 feet beyond the old walls.
but there viii be L corridor 80 or
40 feet wide between the Old part of
the building and the new, 80 that to
person passing from one wing to the
other there will be nothing to indicate
that the structure from its inception was
not entirely homogeneous.
In its architectural forms the extension
Well In regard 10 the height of stories as
in other details. one of the distinguish
ing features will be the entrance, which
is to be ~ feet wide and los feet long.
built entirely IN marble and the same
style of architecture now observed upon
total area of the addition will be $500
square feet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-02
man of the Art Committee.

Miss Elizabeth Ney. native of Texas.
will execute statues OF the famous men
of Texas. TO occupy places in the rotunda
Of the building. This decision was ar
rived at yesterday by the committee OF
the Board OF Lady Managers of the Texas
Commission. who have been In the city
for the last two days.
The committee was on the grounds yes-
terday and spent much of its time inspect
ing the tive-pointed staE-shaped pavilion
of Texas on the Worlds Fair site, to de-
termine the color scheme and interior
furnishings Of the building. as this mat
ter has been left entirely to Ii by the
Texas Commission.
The party. consisting OF Mrs. Bacon
Saunders. Miss Kate Daffan. Mrs. Thad
Holt and Mrs. Bride Neil Taylor, we're
the guests at luncheon yesterday alter
noon OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Sexton. Mr..
Sexton is the resident Commissioner to
the Fair for Texas
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-02
ALL FAIR EXHIBIT
PALACES FINISHED
Director Of Works Taylor Reports
Only Four Minor Structures
Not Completed.
MANY STATE BUILDINGS UP.
Eighteen of the Foreign Pavilions
Are Well Under Way and Con
cessions and Other Struct-
ures Nearly Ready.
MANY STATE BUILDINGS UP.

The report OF Director Of Works Taylor
on the progress Of construction work at
the Fair to the last OF March. submitted
yesterday. shows that twenty-five Of the
twenty-nine buildings being erected by the
Exposition management direct have been
completed.
These structures are the exhibit palaces
Of Education. Electricity. Machinery,
Varied Industries. Agriculture. Art Palace.
Liberal Arts. Manufactures. Transporta-
ton. Horticulture. Mines and Metai''---''.
Festival Hall. Sculpture Hall. and For
estry, Fish and Game. The Colonnade OF
States and Pavilion. restaurant pavilions
ON Art Hill, are also finished.
The other Exposition structures that
have been completed are the Power-house.
Hospital. Police Station. Dairy Barns.
Barracks and freighthouses. The per-
centages OF the four buildings remaining
to be completed are as follows: Ice Plant,
80: Barracks, No. 2 and 3. each 50 per
cent, and Warehouse No. 3. 45 per cent.
OF the thirty-eight State pav1lions, upon
which work has been started. fourteen
have been completed. The others are IN
various stages Of completion. ranging from
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-02
WOMEN'S CLUBS
SOCIAL PLANS
Elaborate Entertainment Ar.
ranged for Delegates TO Bien-
NAL Federation Convention
Next Month.

a social campaign for the entertainment
OF the 2,O20 delegates to the biennial con-
vention of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs. which meets in st. I-ouis
next month. IS being planned and will keep
them busy almost every minute of their
stay in st. Louis
The most unique feature OF the ample
programme that is being prepared is that
which is scheduled for the afternoon Of
May 2S. On that afternoon twelve of the
most prominent society women of st.
Louis will throw open their houses for the
reception OF the delegates.
The twelve receptions will be stmultane-
Gus. They are to begin and end. at the
same hours in each OF the twelve homes.
The guests at each will be different, how
ever, the numerous receptions being
planned so that all of the delegates might
be entertained at once. no single home be-
ing large enough for all OF them
1t 1s not known who the hostesses at
the dozen receptions are. but Mrs. David
X. Francis is said to be enc of them.
A huge garden party in the most beau
tra garden in the world will be given
the women delegates In the afternoon Of
May -. Professor and Mrs. William Ire
lease Will be the hosts of that occasion,
and the reception will be given In Mis-
sCrri Botanical Garden.
On May 19 simultaneous receptions will
diso De gwen the iaules OF the COnten-
ton ia the State pavilons Of the fourteen
States OF TIE Louisiana Purchase This
Will follow the great luncheon to be ten
dered the delegates by the Board OF Lady
Managers.
During the afternoon of the same day
will take place the unyeiling of the me
mortal tablet INTENDED for the Art Palace.
The press session Of the convention is
set for May 81. In the afternoon of this
day the Executive Committee Of the Cen
eral Federation will tender a reception
10 the Executive Committee Of the Press
Parliament of tho World and their guests
in session at that time. Miss Florence
Hayward fs The chairman OF the session
and has in charge the details Of the recep-
tion.
One OF the splendid military bands at the
Fair will play at the reception and the
Italian Commissioner Genera! has offered
the services of the Italian Marine Guard,
now here. as attendants for the occasion.
During the sessions of the convention
Miss lavinia Egan. secretary Of the Board
Of Lady Managers Of the Worlds Fair,
will give a reception in honor of the
delegates from Louisiana, which Is Miss
Egan's native State.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-02
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

LOCAL AND SUBJ RbAN.
Church and ''Biil' Rudolph met at the
-Four Courts yesterday.
Colonel Kingsbury issued orders yester-
day putting Jefferson Guard at Fair
grounds on war footing
Director of Works Taylor reports the
completion Of all the Exposition exhibit
palaces.
The death sentence probably will be
passed upon Darlington at Clayton 20
day.
Tho police school Of instruction opens
to-day.
The crusade against vice is progressing.
private detectives having been employed
and a mass meeting arranged TO take
place in Cabanne next Thursday night.
Captain Edward X. Holton's will was
set aside.
The monster pipe organ in Festival
Hall will be erected by May 15.
Rival Sousa and 1nnes bands contract
unwittingly TO play together at Worlds
Fair.
Edward O'F1aherty. formerly Lieuten-
ant Of the Twenty-seventh United States
Volunteer Infantry. will give a lecture at
the Y. II. c. A. to raise funds for caring
Tor mothers and babies.
Postmaster Wyman provided for branch
post Offices to expedite the mail service
during the Worlds Fair period.
Many candidates for the Missouri State
Senate are appearing. Alum cuts L
figure in the race.
The will OF Mrs. Emma C. Copelin was
fled for probate yesterday. The estate
L. valued n. S.5ooOo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-02
PRINCE ALBERT OF BELGIUM
is KING LEOPOLD'S PROXY.
We niber of Royal FRmiiy Probably
Will Visit the Worlds Fair and
Represent Monarch.

The latest in the long list OF royal per-
sonageg. &ho will probably visit tho
Worlds Fair is Prince Albert OF Belgium.
nephew OF King Leopold.
Carlo Spruyt Of Anvers. Belgium, Secre-
tary and delegate of Commissioner Cen
eral Jul earlier. arrived in the city yes
terday. He stated that there was a strong
possibility that the Prince would visit
the Fair.
Leopold. he stated. was oppressed with
affairs OF state. which would probably rem
der his visit 10 the Fair impossible, al
though he is very anxious TO come. The
Prince is the second in line Of succession
10 the Belgian throne. his father, the
Count of Flanders, being brother Of the
King.
Prince Albert is a young man Of q
MIR. Spruyt Is here to arrange for the
installation Of the Belgian exhibits. The
entire art exhibit OF Belgium Is on the
grounds. He says that a party including
the architect of the Belgian building.
Paul Saintenoy. and the Commissioner
General. is expected to arrive soon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-02
Present Force of 900 Men Organ
lied Into Three Equal
Divisions.
OFFICERS STAFF COMPLETED.
Problem OF Barracks for Men
Solved By Quartering Them
in Various Buildings on
Fair Grounds.

The military forces OF the Worlds Fair
have been put OF war footing" by
orders issued yesterday by Colonel Kings
bury. CommGndant of the Jefferson
Guards. The orders divide the present
force OF &C. mon into three companies-A,
and Cat the same time assigning their
quarters ana naming their noncommis-
stoned officers.
The staff of the guards is also estab-
lished. being as follows: Assistant to the
Commandment. Major Hammond; Adjutant,
Captain Casper II. Conrad. Jr.: Quarter
master. First Lieutenant Charles Brooks
Clark
The following appointments of noncom-
missioned officers weie also made: First
Sergeants. L. Endres and II. II. Jones:
Sergeants. Privates w. o. McFatridge.
NJ. II. Brocaw, =. Often and ]. DoIblIn~
The following assignments of First Ser
geants and Sergeants of companies is
announced: Company Il. First Sergeant
Wolf. Quartermaster Sergeant Donaldson,
Sergeants Seeger. Wedemyer. Hanback,
ana MeFatridee: Company B. First Ser
geant Endrcs. Ssrgeiuts u i8eirne. often
and Dcuhiin: Company G. First Sergeant
Jones. SerSeants I'ipton. Pickett and Bro
cav.
ne quarters ul tiie companies Will De
rs follows: Company a. IN the Jefferson
Guard headquarters, Cupples No. 2: Com
pany B. IN the south frslshthouse. Sta
ticn No. ]: Company {. i'll the old Emer-
Sency Hospital. and The Press building.
which will he known AZ stations No. 2
and No. ;. respectively.
The full strength OF tie guards as at
present contemplated is CO.. men. but it is
probable it viii eventually be made great
er. The guards will then be formed into
six companies Of lGN men each. They
will be officered entirely by United States
Army officers. Each OF the stations used
Tor quartering the men vii! have re-
serve room for the sleeping quarters Of
the officer on duty at Eight.
In addition to the stations already as
signed as quarters for the guards the plan
Is to quarter 100 men in the galleries of
the Transportation building; 100 In another
exhibit palace, to be selected later. and
another company in two ornamental bar
racks buildings 10 be built thanking the
main entrance at Lindell boulevard,