davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-30
A BISHOP 10 YEARS.
{ Continued from Page One.9

I continued from rage One.l
touch gently. In hope breathe free. In
prayer, look UP. After work comes rest,
Gods quiet peace and satisfying rest
through it by and by"
Bishop futile on Missions.
At a preliminary service last evening
at the cathedral, Bishop futile address,
ed the men of the local church and the
visiting clergy and delegates on the
subject of The advance missionary
movement Of the men of the church !"
DR.. Tuttle recited in glowing terms
some Of the bits of the early history
of the church in America, and announc-
ed that movement was on foot in ev-
cry diocese, and in every parish in this
country to interest the men of the
church in the United States to contrib
ute a certain sum to be presented at
the triennial national convention which
meets at Richmond in 1907, in commem-
grafton of the tricentennial of the ex-
istence of the church in America.
THE WOmen'S societies have been
presenting a large amount to the gen
eral convention every three years to be
used in missionary work. he said. AT
the last general convention held last
year the Women's societies presented
more than $4,000 to be used in mis-
sionary work.
Heretofore the men of the Episcopal
church have had no part in this move
ment, and we hope to see the men con-
d larger tAdn THIS TO
the next general convention A plan
has been formed by which committee
is being organized in every diocese to
have charge of this work A central
committee will have supervision and it
will have headquarters at Philadelphia.
Under the direction of this central COM
mittee district and local committees
will be arranged for, and doubtless by
the time of the next general conven-
ton, he will have been able to make a
showing which will surprise even the
most sanguine."
A committee was elected last evening
to have charge of the work as it will
be carried on in the diocese of Kansas.
The committee consists Of the following
members: Dean Kaye, chairman To-
peka; Archdeacon Crawford, Topeka
Rev. I. E. Baxter, Lawrence; Rev. p.
G. Penn, Wichita Laymen: D. W. Nell
lis, Topeka; General Freeman, Leaven-
worth; G. M. Merriam, treasurer, Tope-
ka; and Sheffield Ingalls,, of Atchison.
The afternoon session today is devo-
ted to a business meeting.
Tonight Bishop Milspaugh will deliv-
er his annual address and will also de-
liver at the same time his review of
the ten years of his episcopate.
The election OF officers will occur to-
m fa7-rovt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-30

Hutchinson, Kan, May sO.-Harrv
Hooper, the turnkey who is also depu-
ty sheriff and a son of John w. Hoop
er, in turning on the lights at the
county jail failed to lock the cage
door, and Joseph J. Bronen. a youth Of
20 years Of age, and a man named
Williamson walked out. a reward of
SIS is offered by the sheriff for each
of them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-30
Trov,s New Conrt Honse

Troy, Kan, May 30.-At meeting
of the board of county commissioners
of Doniphan county plans and speci-
fications were approved for a new
court house to be built on modern
lines, 72x8O feet in size, and to cost
upwards of $4,000.
Cyrus Leland will furnish accom-
nodations for the county officials un-
til the structure is completed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-30
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

K. G. Live Stock Sales This Morning.
The following sales were made this
morning at the stock yards, Kansas City,
Mo. and telephoned to the State Journal
by Clay. Robinson & Co.. live stock COM
mission merchants. with Offices at All
markets:
Kansas City, No, May 30.-10:30 a. M
CATTLE-ReceiptS today, 900 head. Mar
ket steady.
HOG3Receipts today, 1900 head. Mar
ket opened SC higher, closing with advance
lost. Bulk of sales. $5.2Od530; top, 1921.
Representative sales:
CATrTT F.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-30
Britt to Fight the Winner.

has signed with the Hayes Valley club
to fight the winner of the Hanlon-Cor-
bett fight. The match is to come off in
July The details of the match have rot
yet been arranged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-30

Chicago, III, May 30.-BUTIIsfR- darElet
easv Creamery. i602O15c; dairy, 16d19c.
EGGsI Market easy. At mark, cases in
EEsE@MarI1et easy. Daisies. $40
Ice: twins. 9d91zc; Young Americas, 100
POULTRY-Alive poultry steady. Tur-
keys, 14d15c: chickens, 1Sc; springs, LIB
average. s3Ood3 so; 1S<- lb. average, $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-30

The trial of the safe blowers. J. C. Cam
eron, F. H. Cole, James Coleman and Will
liam Henderson, charged with blowing the
Observation-Disclosures Commission COM
pany safe, is set for June IL IN the district
court. The thirteenth will be an unlucky
day for some one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-30
Gambling Houses Omen.

Kansas City. Kan. May SO.-The
gambling houses here were open
again last evening. The curtains,
however, were kept drawn and a
guard placed at the door.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-30
St. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth Via
Chicago &. North Western BY.

Four magnificent fast daily trains from
Chicago to St. Paul and Minneapolis
and two to Superior and Duluth The
electric-Iighted Northwestern Limited
and Duluth-Supe Limited to the
Head-O f-The-Lakes include all that
skill and liberal expenditure can pro-
vide for comfortable and luxurious
travel Beginning June 1. round trip
summer tourist tickets will be on sale
daily from Chicago at the rate Of $500
round trip st. Paul and Minneapolis
and 5000 round trip to Superior and
Duluth, with correspondingly low rates
from all points. For full Information
apply to your nearest agent or address
A L. Fisher, Travelling Agent, 1913 Main
street, Kansas City, Mo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-30

Kansas shippers IN the market To-Day
are H. A Knight, Chapman; W. Holm
ger, Chapman; John Mullens, Valley
Falls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-30
White Goods and Linens

MR.. JONES, Manager.
1000 yards Of white Madras cloth, 80 inches
wide, SIC yard.
Cotton Voiles, blue, red grey and green, Sc
a yard.
Wash Goods that were special at 3112c and SC
a yard, Wednesday 21ac yard.
815c yard, Wednesday sc a yard.
Then at 10c yard a very choice lot of styles
and qualities combined in one lot-1Oc yard.
a 1212c quality of white India linon for &c.
A 18c quality of white India Iinon for 1916.
A 25c quality Of white India linon for 19c.
White Dimities, fine check, 127ac
Swiss Muslins, small dots, 25c.
Muslins and Bedspreads
Two specials in Muslin for Wednesday,
Bleached A Muslin, SIC yard.
Bleached "A Muslin, 73zc yard
To close the balance of line of White Bed
spreads, 1884, I name the price at 85c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-30

1T was almost a miracle. Burdocl1 Blood
Bitters cured me of terrible breaking
out an over the body. I am very CRATE
full Miss Julia Filbridge, West Corn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-30

Monarch over pain. Burns. CUTS. sprains
stings. Instant relief DR.. Thomas E1ec
trio Oil. At any drug store
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-30
Laces and Embroideries

MISS KING, Manager.
What there is left Of the lot of Laces had on
sale Saturday at Sc yard viii be closed Wed
nesday at &c yard.
The balance of those Tinsel Laces we had on
sale at sc will be closed out Wednesday at Sc a
yard.
One counter of childrens Muslin Drawers,
Waists, Aprons and Petticoats, 1Oc each.
Chiffon Wells, 111a-yard lengths, 25c each
were SOC.
A special lot of Embroidery Edgings and
Insertions at 71ac a yard. These are taken from
the line have sold so many Of at 1Oc.
The 15c line of Embroideries has been
strengthened by combining it with the 19c line,
and all will be 15c Wednesday.
Children s Sunbonnets, 1Oc
Misses Sunbonnets, 15c.
There is good many of the Cluny Insertions
and Oriental Lace Edges still on sale at SC
yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-30
Topeka Hide Marker.

Topeka, May 30.
prices paid in Topeka this week, based
NO. / TALLoW ...........................
GREEN SALT EuREp -. ..........ssto
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-30
roo LATE TO classify


HEAT rash, hives, chatting, wind or sun
burn relieved by Satin skin cream. 25c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-30

Topeka, May 30
FURNISHED bv Charles Wolff Packing Col
HOGS
MIXED AND BUTCHERS 81 90 q4s51a
HEAVY ...-.- ------.-.-------- -ol12a4-S0
LIGHT 800 .-......... = . - : T. 20 Q4-S0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-30

FURNISHED hy A. n McDermott Commits
siop Co., Stocks. Grains, Provisions ana
Investment Securities. Room Il ColuD-
bian building.1
No session of boards Of trade today, &C
count holiday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-30

LIGHT CALVES .-................. 325@ 8.o0
HEAVY CALVES sR 5.1i;aNsf-'..--....; a.00as-5s
FURNISHED by J. B. Billiard. Central
Mills So North Kansas Ave.l
NO. 2 WHEAT ....................-......
NO. 3 WHEAT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. soc
n. GRADE WHEAT .............. $4,000
S0RS ATS sc sc
- FRUITs AND VEGETABLES. '''S
FURNISHED by s. E r; Lqxs 2lo Kansas Avel
ANGEs-Budded, s.. 65a3.O0 per box.
LEMO NS-zCalifornia S275Q2S5 per box.
PINEAPPLES-Per crate. $3.50
HONEY-$2.7 Is per. A-rack case.
RAWBERRIES-Per crate, S1.25d1. 80.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOEss---M.-i Minnesota, per bu.. 48q50c.
NEW POTATOES-Per bu.. s1OO
TEXAS CABBAGE-SI.7 5G2.O0 per cvyt
RADISHES-Per doz. punches, SdIOc
ASPARAGUS-Pe doz punches 45d5Oc
FLORIDA TOMATOES-6 basket crate.
GREEN GREEN oNIoNs-Per doz. punches,
4Of HFsFTs-Per- doz. punches. 2sasoc.
GREEN BEANS-1-3 bu. box, S5c.
Wax BEANS-1-S bu- box, SIPS
PEAS-1z-bu. basket. 6oc.
OUASH-1-5-bu. box. SOC.
NEW TEXAS ONIONS-Per crate, Sf2O.
New TURNIPS-Per doz. punches. zoe.
CTTCTMBERS- 1-3-bu. box CSC
TOMATO PLANTS-$1.75 per ZOO.
CARBAGE PLANTS-S1.2 Is per I 600
SWEET POTATO PLANTs-Sl.2 5a2.oO
pei FULL CREAM CHEESE.
KANSAS Y. A.-13c per ID.
NEW YORK STATE-(1Vhite) 16e per
RRICK-151kc Der H.
FLOCK SWISS-1515c per ID.
BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY.
TJobbers' Prices Furnished BY Cope &
Co., 134 Kansas Ave.I
POTJLTRY-Hens, Sc h.; springs, large.
e. III, broilers, 15c ID.
FGGS-Fresh. lie.
COUNTRY BUTTER-15c per pound.
HAY.
FURNISHED by city Hay Market, AZ Quin-
= ct. street
PRAIRIE-Loose per ton ........ 81 cO2s. %
PRAIRIE-Baled ...-..-......... 700aS.u0
ALFAJsFA-Loos ..-- .-.......... 9.O0l11.OQ
TIMOTHY ...--. -.............-..... S00dg.09
CANE ........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 550Gl6.06
STRAW-Per ton ................... 459a5.5a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-30

Tonight Bishop Minspaugh will deliv-
er his annual address and will also de-
liver at the same time his review of
the ten years of his episcopate.
The election OF officers will occur to-
morrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-30

The afternoon session today is devo-
ted to a business meeting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-08-04
An Evil STAR.

EVERY profession has It's own pecu-
liar superstitions," said Detective
Armstrong one night in the Hall of
Justice, where there was nothing do
ing and the cigar smoke was thick,
land the profession of the thieftaker
presents no exception to the rule. For
instance, have you ever heard of the
dislike, the morbid fear rather, which
policemen manifest when called upon
to wear the star of some member Of
the force who has come to disaster
who, say, has been broke or who
has been killed or badly hurt in a
fight or accident? Well, 1t is fact.
The men simply finch from wearing
such a star. / remember some time
ago there was a star which had a
really remarkably large number Of
such stories of misfortune told Of its
former wearers, and one after another
of the men who had to wear it came
to some bad end. l forget the number
just now, but there are many men,
bers of the force who can tell you OF
the evils which came upon men who
had to pin that particular star to
their breasts while on duty. One man,
I recall, was kicked so severely in a
tussle with roughs that he died. An
other got into trouble with his super
ior officers and was dismissed from
the force. And so it went. Finally
some bright-witted chap to whom it
fell to wear that ill-omened star
thought of way to break the hoodoo
spell. He had another star exactly
like it, bearing the same number.
made at his own expense, and wore
that instead of the old one, which he
destroyed. And, as matter of fact
and record, it may be said that no
bad luck came to him thereafter
San Francisco Chronicle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-08-04

may infer that it was the former verge
escapement which was later suppressed
ed by the pin escapement, which was
more simple and handy and more
adapted to a good timekeper. All the
parts Of these early clocks were made
of. iron, instead of which modern
clockmakers use bronze, brass, steel
and castings, when such can be en-
ployed with advantage. From the
standpoint of the employment of gen.
eral mechanical principles very few
innovations are noticed.
The question has often been mooted
whether this specimen of'the horolog-
ical art is the original clock of Sor
bonnie of Richelieu'S time, or, as has
been claimed by many, the one put in
it's place by Lepante, who might have
been the maker of more modern sub
stitute The clock frame and the parts
composing the clock of the Polytech-
mic School, obsolete, was christened
Berzelius. This great Swedish chem
list, who taught at the school, had the
habit of repeating each year the clas-
sic demonstration of asphyxiating
some live bird under the globe Of the
pneumatic machine.
During the appointed day sparrow
condemned to show the effects of an
air vacuum had been placed on the
fatal disk of the instrument, when a
cry of pity was raised by the scholars
in the birds favor. At their solicita-
lions Berzelius suspended the expert
ment and restored the bird to lib
erty, and it soon revived and took
flight The next day after this mem
orable one the sparrow, or more likely
one of it's kind, perched upon one of
the hands of the clock and remained
there. This occurrence happened dur
ing recess, which was prolonged until
some one noticed the stoppage. of the
clock.
1t was universally asserted by cred
ulous persons that this extraordinary
phenomenon was a positive manifes-
tation of the gratitude of the little
sparrow. But as he neither left his
card nor his name, it was decided that
the professor should lend his for the
occasion, and it was appropriated
without his consent It was in this;
lmanner that the illustrious Swede was
compelled, without knowing it, to lend
his name for concentrating a tower
clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-08-04
THE NECESSITY OF PROPER
BREATHING.

In the Delineator, DR.. Grace Peck
ham Murray has some remarks en- the
care of the nose and mouth that will
be read to their profit by all mothers.
OF proper breathing. she says: IF
there are distractions in either the
mouth or the nose which prevent the
free introduction of air. the blood is
not aerated as it should be. and the
whole bodily nutrition suffers in con-
sequence. The trouble occasioned by
such a condition is much greater in a
child than in an adult. If child is
not growing well. If he is pale and
punx. the nose and mouth and throat
should be examined to discover If
there are any obstacles to free breath
inS. Between the nose and the throat.
and generally out of sight. are spongy
grovths called 'adenoids.' They inter
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-08-04
A Very Brave Man.
MaryR

Mrs. Emma E. Porter, of Marys-
vile, sister of Congressman Calder
head, tells this story: Evelyn is the
little daughter of Marshall county
family. She is very cowardly. Her
father, finding that sympathy only in
creased this unfortunate tendency, de-
cided to have serious talk with his
little daughter on the subject of her
foolish fears.
Papa" she said at the close of his
lecture, when you see cow amt
you 'fraid?"
mo; certainly no, Evelyn"
when you see a horse amt you
'fraid?"
mo, of course no."
when you see a dog amt you
'fraid?"
mol"
When you see bumblebee amt
you 'fraid?
mol" with scorn.
"Ain't you 'fraid when it thunders?"
"No!" with loud laughter. "Oh, you
silly. silly child"
Papa" said Evelyn, solemnly,
"ain't you 'fraid of nothin' in the
world but mamma?"-Short Stories.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-08-04
WANTED-A POCKET.

Some day someone is going to in
vent an entirely new way for women
to carry their money, cardcase, note
books, powder puffs, trading stamps,
etc. Let us hope the day is not far
distant No one ventures to suggest
what the way may be. Certainly chat
elaines, chain purses, cardcases, Peg
gy-from-Paris pockets, telescope, waist
and wrist bags have been found insuf-
ficient. If there is anything new in a
bag to be carried that has not been
shown in the last year it is hard to be-
lieve. But that is not what 81 wanted
The feminine world waits now for a
pocket of some sort that is not an invi-
tation for the needv thief to swerve
from the path of rectitude. 1t is real
ly amusing when you notice crowds
of women on the streets, everyone
holding out her hand with a bag of
some sort, as if to say, Here is my
all; my money, my mothers watch.
and such small belongings that are
nice to carry around and hand out"
Four women were robbed on the
same CdI ouuudy SoAhS ~ OSASJ 40
land. All carried considerable sums
of money in different kinds OF fashion
able bags of the day. One woman had
Boo taken from a black bag which
hung on her arm. She couldn't I'M
derstand how or when it ever hap
pened. But it would take a pretty
stupid thief not to know how to ma
nipulate the simple twist in the fasten-
ing of the average bag of the day.
Another woman had her Peggy-from-
Paris pocket neatly cut from its
straps; she never missed it until she
got off the car; the straps were still
hanging on her arm.
Pockets it would seem to be, then,
if anyone can invent the right kind
for women. The stocking idea seems
about all that is left, and It is so very
inconvenient.-New York Globe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-08-04
ORIGIN OF TOWER CLOCKS.

How One of the First in Europe Was
Named After Great Swedish Chemist.
"At what time may tower clocks
for the use of the public at large have
been introduced"
This is question which has often
been asked by many horologists,
among them Hainaut of Rouen, in
France, but has never been satisfac-
torily answered, says the Revue In
ternationale d'Horlogerie.
This much, however, seems to be
admitted, that public clocks were first
introduced by the Arabs in Germany.
And the first clock of this kind was
set up in Paris, in the Town Hall, or
Court of Justice, at the instance OF
Charles w., who had ordered it to be
made by German artist named Henri
de Vic, who completed it in the year
1870.
But it was only few years later
when a Norman, Jehan de Felains,
made another clock of this kind.
which was set up at Rouen, and this
one was remarkable, owing to the fact
that it struck quarters. 1t may be
mentioned in this connection that the
clock made by Jehan de Felains mus
have been superior one, because 1t
continued to render service for CEN
fury after the one made by Henri de
Vic had disappeared. Still we have
an accurate and detailed description
of the latter furnished by Monet in
the first chapter of his neurological
treatise, as stated by Julien Leroy in
his memoranda.
From this description we learn that
from the earliest time this style of
clock has hardly undergone any radi-
cal change in its elementary construc-
ton, except in so far as the trains,
both going and striking, were placed
in their frames vertically. i. e.. one
wheel above the other, while at the
present time the placing of the trains
is done ON horizontal frame. which
means side by side. The escapsment,
which was placed above the frame, is
said to have been fniiat: hence one
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-08-04
CRINoLINE YET TO COME.

For several seasons now there have
been hints and rurors, more or less
vague but gaining in positiveness as
the weeks and months flew by, that
the crinoIfne mode was about to be
adopted. and adapted to the fashions OF
the hour. Several attempts have been
made in Paris to introduce the thing,
the hardy wearers being usually act
resses of what is known as the second
gFade-that is, those who are neither
stars nor yet leading ladies, as they
are termed, but figure among the sup
port of the more famous, ones.
Many of these have achieved quite
a reputation for clever dressing, and
in this, connection they have been at
tempting to exploit the crinoline mod
els. But it is to be noted that in each
and every instance it was not the real
simon-pure article, the crinoline OF the
sixties, that was attempted. Rather
was it some one or another OF the
modern substitutes-if one can use the
term-that were planned to meet the
special requirements in each case.
The Paquim flounce made Of feath-
erweight haircloth that has line
warp, and which is guaranteed not to
cut through the dress material as the
old hairclothi did, is one of the best OF
the effects that the craze for the
crinoline mode-subduedi though it has
been up to now-has brought forth.
This is inserted in the foundation skirt
or petticoat, and serves to hold out the,
masses of fulness that the new skirts
display below the hips. There is. no
hint of it's presence In the skirt. but
the result is, unmistakable.
Some of the speciality shops in New
York and particularly those smart
ones along Fifth avenue that deal in
expensive novelties, are showing Petit
coats. with featherbone run in. at in
tervals. There are two rows across
tn front and sides, one being at about
the knee depth, anT one spaced down
lower. There are three rows OF the
boning in the back breadth, and very
reminiscent of the oId-time "birdcage"
effects are the tapes that are intended
to tie this foundation skirt or petit
coat into the correct outlines for the
figure Of the wearer.
The French woman who runs the
shop obligingly put it on one OF her
models to show the correct effect, and
then a firmy white frock was put on
over IT, and, behold, the graceful out
lines of the smart little gown were i'm
proved many fold. and its attractive
ness, from fashion point of view, dis
played to far better advantage. The
making of one of these at home need
not be such a difficult matter, and
when it is done in silk petticoat the
same one may then be made to do
duty for several widely differing
gowns.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-08-04
FASHION HINTS.

A shoe which matches exactly the
frock with which it is worn shows evi-
dence of taste and great attention to
detail.
High stiff collars are giving place in
the new shirts to softer cambria BY
ronic collar, either edged with hem
stitching or Valenciennes lace.
This is a distinctly silver season,
says Ladies' Field. II is used IN every
possible way as trimmings. ami even
as Innings for evening gowns of tulle
and chiffon. Among the former silver
roses and silver fringe rank first.
One of the most attractive freaks of
the moment is the wearing of footgear
to match frocks.
The latest thing is mixing of oxi-
diced and plaiS silver. especially In
hair ornaments.