davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-27
Bank Of England Pay Roll.

The Bank of England employs about
1000 people, pays e25O,OOO yearly in
wages, and s35,000 yearly in pensions.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-27
STOCK FOODS
III. T STOCK FOOD,
HESS STOCK FOOD and
INTERNATIONAL
STOCK FOOD.

These three kinds are without doubt
the BEST that are on the market AT
this season of the year you can GER
tainly increase the value of your Stock
by feeding some one of these makes of
food A small trial package will con
vince you that we are informing you
right on this subject.
We wish you to come in to our New
Store and see how well we are
equipped to take care of your Drug
Business
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-27

Sherlock Holmes, the latest and
most fascinating game-new, novel
and exciting. Full of amusement.
For sale at the JOURNAL office.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-27
Carelessness.

Nobody seems to be careful about how
much of your time he takes up.-Wash-
ington Qa) Democrat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-27
lHE above picture of the
man and fish is the trade
mark ofScott's Emulsion,

=== and is the synonym for
trength and purity. 1t is sold
1 almost all the civilized coun-
les of the globe.
Ii the cod fish became extinct
t would he a worldwide calam-
=, because the oil that comes
on its liver surpasses all other
is in nourishing and life-giving
roperties. Thirty years ago
ne proprietors of Scott's Emul-
ION found a way OF preparing
ID liver oil SO that everyone can
keit and get the full value OF
le oil without the Objectionable
ste. Scott's Emulsion is thc
.st thing in the world for weak
ackward children, thin, delicate
people, and all conditions oi
wasting and lost strength.
Send for heo sample,
SCOTT 81 BOVINE, CHEMISTS
4oo-41s PEARL sTnEEr, NEW YORK
SOC. and sLO0 An druggists.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-27
To Whom
1t May Concern.

We wish to call your attention to
the different
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-27
EDITOR HENTIoRN Is HERE.
He Runs Paper at Ulysses and Keeps
Up With Times.

A typical wild west editor. a sample
of the controlling influence of the
prairie dog districts, is in Topeka to-
day, sizing up the legislature, and
wandering through the intricate laby-
rinth of paved streets 1t is E. M.
Aenthorn, editor and proprietor of
the Grant County Republican, of
Ulysses. Kan. He is en- route to Leav-
enworth to attend a grand lodge meet
ing of the A. o. L. w
Editor Henthorn has some short
grass notions and ideas of his own,
and some more notions and ideas
winch conform closely with those of
the average Kansan. Some time ago
the Grant county editor won fame and
number of cartoons because it was
alleged that he was framing uD a
scheme to start a colony in Grant
county with unmarried women for
colonists. If he ever contemplated any
such scheme, he did not carry it out
ana unmarried females of marriage
aDle age are still scarce in HenthOrn' s
neighborhood.
As might be seen by the title of his
news sheet, Mr.. Henthorn is a Repub-
ncan, but he refuses to endorse every
feature of the present administration.
he thinks that Stubs is vested with
too much authority, and uses it ex-
tenslVely on both the executive depart
ment and the legislature. He is not
IN favor of the railroad bill as trim
med by the senate. and he is not in
favor of a lot of other things.
Editor Henthorn is like the mythical
jim Hellso in one respect-he is will
ing to back what he says, in his paper
or out OF it. Unlike the editor of the
Arizona Kicker he does not reserve a
space in the editorial column for lying
about his circulation. and he has no
private grave yard. He is now work.
ing on little railroad reform scheme.
He desires to arrange it with the rail-
roads to make connections with their
mail trains and enable the star route
carrier to deliver his daily papers
some time within a week after their
publication
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-27

somewhat in the nature of an I'M
known quality. +. H. Forbes, while
not stating on what majority he ex-
poets to win, says that he will carry
every ward in the city for Bergun dthal
with the exception of the Second and
possibly the Fourth ward. He holds
that warm contest will occur in that
ward.
Gossip has it that A. d. Bauer will
get the position of chief of police in
case Davis carries the day. This is
refuted with q smile of incredulity by
those in the Davis camp. 1t is claimed
that Davis has made no promises as
yet of positions
A strong EFFORT is being made by
the mana cement of W H. Davis to
capture the colored vote of the city.
They are using strenuous measures
One of the things which they state
they expect win bring them the Fifth
ward is the settlement in that ward of
colored voters who emigrated from
North Topeka following last sum-
mer's flood.
The strong card which the follow
ers of Bergundthal expect to play and
which they are counting on to a con-
siderable degree is the woman vote.
They have lined up a considera ble
number of workers among the femi-
nine voters, and they are relied upon
by their houses to house solicitation
to bring in others
The nayoralty fight is entering into
the councilman fight in the Third and
Fourth wards. and to a certain extent
in the Second. The latter however
hinges on a question of personality
more largely. Aside from this. the
mayoralty fight does not appear to
have entered into the fights for the
other city offices.
The Republican city central COM
mittee held a meeting Saturday night
at the court house Nothing of i'm
portance was done except to select a
number of supervisors.
The executive committee of the
Democratic city central committee
will meet tonight at the Flambeau
rooms and perfect their organizat ton
They have not outlined any line of
attack and will decide tonight upon
the manner of carrying on the fight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-27

lived here,eiS invited to turn out,s come
home, be on hand, and join in making
the carnival great success The Semi
Centennial celebration last June was
money-loser. 1t was not the fault of the
management, for it worked hard It
was not the fault of the attractions, for
they were par excellence. But it was
the fault of old Father PluVius and
Weather Director Jennings. They sent
rain every day, morning, noon and
night, and added a few extra inches for
the people to piece on between meals.
To promote the Semi Centennial cele-
bration, the entertainment committee
of the Topeka Commercial club prac-
tically borrowed 1881 from the bust
ness men of Topeka. They went around
and got subscriptions, about $1,000 in
all. enough to Hquidate all expenses.
But % per cent of these subscriptions
were collected, and when the money
was given by the business men, it was
with the understanding that it was to
be returned, when the ni-Centennfal
was over, If enough surplus was in the
treasury.
But the weather practically wrecked
the Semi-Centennial treasury. Since
that time the Commercial club enter
tainment committee has been scratch
ing its head. this is used in the plural
or collectively, to dig up some scheme
by which it could make good its prom
Use to the business men of Topeka to
pay back the money borrowed to pro-
Correspondence was recently opened
with the GaskiH company. On Sunday
and this morning, Harold Bushea, the
western agent for the show. was in To-
peka and talking the matter over with
Secretary Anderson and e. H. Crosby,
chairman of the entertainment commit
tee
Mr.. Buchea offered them exceedingly
fair and advantageous terms. These
were not given out, with the exception
of the fact that nothing is guaranteed
to the Gaslkin company, and that if the
receipts of the Commercial club for the
six days do not sum a total of $400 it
will be made good
THAT is a fine proposition" said Sec
retary Anderson this morning. I'VE
ought not to want anything better. The
GaskilI show is an excellent attraction.
1t has a Stadium in which continuous
theater with 40 attractions is going
all the time The animal show is one
of the premier features of the COM
pany. That alone is worth the price of
admission.
within a few days we will give out
some further particulars for the To-
peka June Festival We all want to
get together and make the thing a sue
cess
The place for the carnival has not yet
been selected. but the location at the
northeast corner of Third and Jackson
streets is being considered. One thing
is a cinch, it will not go on the state
house grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-27
NORTH TOPEKA.

Leave items for this column with Kim
ball Printing CO., s12 N. Kansas avenue J
George Thedrick was in Saturday
from Elmont
Mrs. Hattie Horning was in town to-
day from Granville.
George johnson of Silver Lake was
in town this morning.
All the latest patterns in go-carts at
Rutter's from SO to SIS.
The Argonauts will meet tomorrow
evening at the home of Mrs. Charles
Curtis, sos Van Buren, street.
Good six drawer chiffonier for Sc at
Rutter's.
w. T. Pepper of Silver Lake ex 9s
poets to leave tomorrow for his old
home in Virginia where he will again
locate.
Good all wool carpets for CSC at
Rutter's. Others from zoe to $3.50
per yard.
will meet Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Garry P. Sturgis, SS8
Quincy street.
Special large arm imitation quarter
ed oak rocker for 81 at Rutter's-
Mr.. Street, assistant secretary of the
r. R. Y. NJ. c. A, occupied the pulpit
yesterday morning at the Kansas Ave
nue. NJ. E church.
Fine mahogany parlor cabinet,
worth $20s for SIS at Rutter's.
E. H. Martin and Elburt Piper of
Muddy creek are visiting in North To-
peka for a few days and doing some
buying before farming time.
Buy your Inoleum at Rutter's for
soc per square yard and save money.
Rev. ]. A. Stavely of the Kansas
Avenue M. E. church went to Bur-
lingame Saturday where he occupied
the pulpit yesterday of the late Rev.
Mr.. Gill
Combination buffet and china
closet, worth $35, for $28 at Rutter's.
Word was received from Silver Lake
this morning that the grocery sore OF
Frank Barney was destroyed by fire
last night. The building was saved
but the contents were a complete loss.
Room size brussels rugs for $12 at
Rutter's. Some very fine Sxl2 Axmin-
listers at s25.
Saturday night some one broke into
the East Indianola school house by
forcing the lock on one of the win
dows So far the only thing missed
was a little change left there by one
of the pupils
Cloth window shades 3x7 feet for
25c at Rutter's; also. best hand made
shades made and hung for Csc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bush and little daugh-
ter of Mansfield, Ohio, are expected
Thursday for a short visit to their
cousins, Messrs T. M. and w. A.
Forbes. MI BUSH ana Iam1ly are en-
route to Seattle, Wash, where they
will spend some time for the benefit
of their health
Ten per cent discount on any side
board and buffet in the house tomor-
row CTuesday) at Rutter's.
At the conclusion of the morning
services yesterday at the Baptist
church a unanimous call was extended
to the Rev. Mr.. Gregg to become their
pastor. Rev. Mr.. Gregg was for nine
years in Kansas in the ministry, part
of the time he was pastor of the Abb
iene Baptist church and for several
years pastor of the Parsons church.
He left this field to re-enter college
and finish his studies. At present he
is at Crozier seminary near Philadel-
phia. Rev. Mr. Gregg has also under
consideration a call from a church at
one of the summer resorts He is
man about 35 years old and OF pleas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-27
BRIEF BITS OF CITY NEWS.
A Collection of Important Para
graphs for Your Consideration.

DIR. Berry, specialist in catarrh of
the head, throat. lungs, stomach, and
intestines, 725 Kansas avenue
]. r. Koontz, general freight agent
of the Santa F'e, has returned from
Chicago. where he went to attend a
banquet rendered to w. B. Biddle, who
on Wednesday becomes third vice
president of the Rock Island railway.
The Kansas City Journal says: j.
E. House. dramatic critic of the
Topeka Capital was here from Topeka
last night.
There is a reason why there is a
uniformity in every baking from Per
lection" flour. Because every sack is
and that the very best grade obtain
able.
Frank Doster has returned to To-
peka from a business trip to Kansas
City.
Sam Brumbaugh, of Lincoln county,
is in Topeka, having brought a boy
here to place hiu in the reformatory.
Women who use Perfection flour
never worry about the result of the
baking, as they know there is a uni
formity in every sack found only in
this celebrated brand
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Sherer. of Sa-
lima, have moyed to Topeka to live.
Now that spring is almost here, don't
you think you had better have that suit
cleaned and fixed up? Chivers can
make it as good as new.
c. P. Updegran spent Sunday in Kan
sas City.
General Manager H. U. Nudge. of the
Santa Fe, is in Chicago.
It makes no difference how it looks
if the suit is altogether, Chivers can
make it look like new.
Professor and Mrs. J. w. Swiler, of
Burlington, Iowa, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs H B. Kelly.
Miss Emma Kelly and Mr.. L. S.
Mcclellan of Kansas City. are here to
attend the Ysaye entertainment at the
Auditorium tonight.
Don't go to the trouble of laundry
ing those lace curtains at home, send
them to the Commonwealth Hand
Laundry who can do them up better
than any other laundry in town.
II you would have your linen Iaun-
dried properly and with the greatest
care, send it to the Commonw wealth
Hand Laundry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-27
YSAYE IS HERE.
The World Famous ViOlinist
Visits Topeka.
Will Appear at the Auditorium
Tonight.
PLEASED WITH CITY.
Also Delighted With Magnificent
Hall.
Says That All Others Are RO
Long.

Eugene Ysaye, the famous Belgian
violinist. who appears at the Auditorium
tonight, has been in Topeka two days.
He reached here Sunday and has been
at the home of Mrs. c. G. Foster at
1895 Harrison street.
Ysaye will leave. tonight at midnight
to go to New York city where he is to
give a recital Wednesday evening. He
came to Topeka from Omaha, Nebraska,
where he appeared one night last week.
Like all other great artists who have
visited Topeka. Ysaye has nothing but
words of praise for the Topeka Audi
torium.
The great violinist paid a visit to the
Auditorium Sunday afternoon while the
Topeka Choral society was rehearsing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-27
BIG June SHOW.
One viii Be Held in Topeka
Early in Month.
Expect to Make 1t a Gigantic
Carnival.
DEAL HAS BEEN MADE.
Contract Closed With the Gas
kill Carnival Company.
Hope to Get Even for Failure Of
last Year.

THE Topeka June Festival!' That
event win take place in this city either
from June to 10, or June II to II. The
date will be decided within a week
The Gaslxill Carnival company, noted
all over the United States and southern
Canada as one of the very best carnival
companies on the road will be the prs
rnier attraction 1t will stay here six
days, and give continuous performances.
Other attractions will be secured or
made up by the entertainment commit
tee of the Topeka Commercial club
which has the matter in charge. They
will be announced later. There will be
something new and novel,
The plan is to make money, and ev-
erybody who lives in Topeka, or ever
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-27


ing personality. If he decides to ac-
cept the call to the North Topeka
church and again make Kansas his
home, it will be several months before
he can enter upon his new duties, as
he will continue his work in the semi
nary until the close of the term in
June.
Mrs. Ross Phillips died yesterday at
her home, ten miles northwest of town.
from pneumonia after an illness of
several weeks. The funeral will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Prairie Home church and the
interment will be in the Prairie Home
cemetery Mrs. Phillips is survived by
her husband. She also leaves a sister,
Mrs. Hoover of Rochester.
We have a few couches You will
have to pay $40 and S12 for elsewhere
that we are going to sell you for IS.
w. X. Rutter. 500 North Kansas ave.
Mr. George ellsworth, who has been
IN the C. A FernstrOm shoe store for
several months, has resigned his posi-
ton and next Monday will take a pos
sition in the shoe department and win
dow dresser for j. E. Crockett of the
other side. Mr.. ellsworth viii con-
dnue for the present to make his
home in North Topeka.
What's the use of going out of North
Topeka to buy your furniture and
carpets when you can save money bv
buying them of Rutter at 909 North
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-27
SHOT WOMAN AND GOT AWAY.
Mrs. Tina Richardson of Enporfa Has
Bullet in Her Brain.

Tina L. Richardson was brought to
Keith's hospital in this city this morn
ing from Emporia, suffering from a
bullet wound in her left temple, which
she says she received at the hands of
Harry Gray Sunday night. Both par
ties are colored.
According to her story she was visit
ing her sister. Gray worked about
the house and got drunk. He said he
would hurt some one. Mrs. Richard
son said that she told him to go away
or he would get into trouble. There
upon, according to her story, he fired
three shots at her, one taking effect
in the left temple.
"She win probably die within ten
days said. DR.. Keith this morning
I'VE were unable to extract the bullet
1t is in the brain, I think"
Mrs richardson husband is en-
ployed at the state house during the
present session of the legislature.
Gray formerly worked for the
Wolff Packing company in this city.
He escaped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-27

for Y M c. A. entertainment
Very fine hail." he said. 1T is wide.
As wide as it is long. That is good.
The acoustic advantages are fine. Most
halls are long. Too long. This hall is
fine"
The sunshine and the fine balmy
weather of Sunday was greatly apprec-
lated by the famous virtuOso. This is
the first sunny weather I have seen
since I came to America last Novem-
Der" he said. Everywhere have been
the weather has been cold or stormy or
Ysaye made the best of the opportun-
ity to enjoy the spring-like weather.
He spent nearly all the afternoon in
walking about the city.
A good-sized audience viii greet him
when he appears at the Auditorium to-
night. It is a peculiar thing but Ysaye
declares that he is more susceptible to
stage fright now than he was twenty
years ago. That is at first hard 10 be-
lieve Ysaye explains it in this manner.
1.-The greater the reputation an artist
gains the greater the effort he will have
to exert to sustain that reputation When
I step before an audience can always tell
whether or not the audience Is IN SYM
pathy with me or not II l Know tnaT 7
become scared for tear that may not
come up to my best efforts SOMETIMES
1t takes Is minutes before the teellns
wears oft and l regain my natural feel
ing If see that an audience is cold and
unsympathetic someway l do not become
afraid
Ysave is the father of a family of six
children. He is different than most OF the
great artists He has a very warm per-
sonal nature and he prefers a domestic
rather than a public life. He cares more
for the love of MS children and for their
pleaSure than he does for fame and the
praise of the public
Ysaye is very genial man, though he
speaks English but brokenly He does
not appear to hold himself above Others
but appears delighted to meet and talk
with as many people as possible.
When he declared that he was pleased
with the Auditorium here and the new
pipe organ it could be seen and felt that
he spoke from his heart and that he
meant every word he uttered.
No doubt from 1,200 to 1900 people will
listen to him tonight, which will be q
large audience in Topeka for a violin pro-
The seats are selling at Stanfeld's drug
store.
Here is the programme:
I. Kreutzer Senate. Beethoven
Adagio Soslenuto-Presto.
Malto Adagio-Tempo l.
Finale con friO.
Ysaye and De Befve
2. Concerto No. 3 (B minor). Saint Saens
Allegro AppassiOnata.
Andante quasi Allegretto
Finale con frio.
8. (a) Gavotte and variations. Rarneau
0b) Allegro Appassionata.- Saint Saens
NJ. De Befve
| T. Ca) Serenade Melancolique ..........-
-, ---.----.---.. TeSchaeSoWSkl
tD) AIendh1d Neutrality-suspicious.. Schumann
Oc) Rondo-Caprice -........-.... Guarand
Ysaye.
o Ballade ct Polonaise ......Vieuxtemps
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-27
ANDERSON WON 1T.
District Court UpInolds His Right to
Costly Calf.

The jury IN the celebrated "calf
case which occupied the attention of
the Shawnee county district court on
Friday and Saturday, returned a YER
dict this morning for George Ander-
son. He ge.s the bovine. It's value
is $3.50.
The costs of the case and the at
torneys' fees altogether viii amount
to over $500 The cost must naturally
be paid by tie loser. F. w Bliss
Roth of thu men live near Valencia.
About a veae ago Bliss claimed that
his calf got into Anderson's pasture.
He took one. and Anderson said that
the animal belonged to him. The JUS
tlce court he'd that the calf belonged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-27

New York at first glance is ugly and
II IS not until you become intimate with
ner moods and ways that you begin to
discern a subtle beauty lurking some
where in this ugliness-a beauty sud
denly coming to life for one short hour
IN the day and vanishing as quietly
The more one letters through the side
streets OF the city the more one begins
TO feel the elusive character Of this
picturesque element, and the longer he
Will avoid coming to hasty conclusions
regarding the latent significance Of
certain street corners which under or
binary conditions seem commonplace
enough-corners that one might pass a
dozen times a day without a suggestion
OF an artistic motive, until some happy
incident brings you face to face with
your subject-perhaps in the early
morning or on late autumn afternoon.
at its ''heure magique," when your bat
tered tenement or disreputable Junk
shop IS transformed and YOU are con-
fdent that it compares favorablv viii,
the best that Paris or London can Of
fer.-Harper's Magazine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-27
Bridge Badly wrecked.

The Topeka Street railway bridge
has suffered severely from ice packs
coming down the river and wrecking
the bents. On Saturday and Sunday
several more of the piles supporting
of the bents are wrecked, the bridge
hanging suspended a short distance
from the water by the car rails still
attached. These bents are near the
south approach. The ice has cut off
the pfiing as neatly as if a huge saw
had been utilized. In addition the
bridge is badly out of line No at
tempt will be made to patch It up Tor
service and the Leavenworth bridge
company has been given the authority
to commen wrecking it. This VIII
mean that the transfer service VIII pc
used over the Melan bridge untl the
new street railway bridge is COM
pIeted for traffic.
II 4.n.s= AZ. u .,naI-e q harcain. but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-27
Build = Rebekah Home.

The incorpOration papers Of the
Rebekah lodge. the ladies' auxiliary
Of the I. o. 0. F., have been filed with
the secretary of state. The order was
Incorporated for the purpose of build
ing a Rebekah home. The papers
were filed by DR.. ALBANIAN, the repre-
sentative from Wichita The Rebekah
lodge has on hand about S25, 900, and
hopes to raise $4,000 more by next
fall. when the location for the home
will be chosen. An attempt will be
made to have the home located in
Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-27

It has been decided by the courts of
New Jersey that if a householder asks
his cook to run out and get liver and
bacon for breakfast. and she takes a
tumble on the ice while running. he
is liable for doctors bill and dam
ages The prudent man viii wake UP
his wife and send her.