davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-11-19
Use Prof. Fields worm powders. I
single trial proves their worth.

Small pills, safe pills, best pills. De-
Wits Little Early Risers cure bilious
ness, consti patton, sick headache. Chas,
c. Giesck, successor to Boeck Bros,
Parlor Drug Store,
Daily camera., 1897-11-19

The Denver papers continue to quote
interviews in opposition to football and
to look suspicously at Denver's little
northern neighbor and wonder what next
Thursday will bring fofth.
Daily camera., 1897-11-19

Disagreement for life by burns or
scalds may be avoided by using De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve, the great re-
medv for piles and for all kinds Of sores
and skin troubles. Chas, c. Gieslck
successor to Boeck Bros, Parlor Drug
Store
Daily camera., 1897-11-19
For Sale.

Lots in Boulder and in Mapleton tor
sale very cheap. Spot cash or part cash
and reasonable time on balance at per
cent per annum. Also have for sale
other properties which will be sold very
cheap. For prices and terms call on A.
!. Macky at the First National bank.
Daily camera., 1897-11-19

There is no need of little children be.
ing tortured by scald head, eczema and
skin eruptlons. DeWuts Witch Hazel
Salve gives instant relief and cures per.
manently. Chas. c, Giesick. successor
to Boeck Bros, Parlor Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1897-11-19

Prof. Hermanns of West Denver by up
holding the game of football for his STU
dents. He must have winning team
at his school.
Daily camera., 1897-11-19
OsTEOPATHY.

DR.. F. J. Harlan, the Osteopath, treats
all chronic diseases successfully without
the use of drugs or knife. Consultation
and examination free. Permanent offices
Masonic Temple, entrance I4th street.
Boulder and Denver reference.
Daily camera., 1897-11-19
. IN ECAkU,
u, P. D, & G.,

The uncertainty Of the date on which
Durrant is going to start from this world
to the next is nearly on par with the
uncertainty as to where he'll land after
he starts.
Daily camera., 1897-11-19

The Durango Herald echoes the wall
of the Denver papers and asks What
will Senator Wolcott do now?" He will
probably keep weather eye open for an
opportunity to keep Eddy out of the wet.
Daily camera., 1897-11-19
Zang's Pure Malt Tonic

Has been chemically analyzed and pro
nounced by leading physicians pure
malt food and tonic. T'y it.
HELMER & WEISENHORk, Agts.
If Office 1928 Pearl street.
Daily camera., 1897-11-19
To Cure IA ,oid in One Day

Take Laxative Kromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fail
to cure. Is cents.
Daily camera., 1897-11-19
PALATE TICkLERS.

Pure buckwheat -four. pure maple
syrup and B lfllwer apples at
c. f. COULEHAN's.
Daily camera., 1897-11-19

FOR RENT-Two rooms; one nice
front room, furnished or unfurnshed.
234I 18th street.
Daily camera., 1897-11-19
Try the Elite Steam Laundry, 18th and
Walnut streets. Satisfaction quar- antee

Try the Phi. Gang Brewing Co. S
Pillsener and Silver State Cabinet bottled
beer, expressly brewed and bottled for
family trade. .....
HELMER & WEIsENHoRN, Agts.
.ls. .v." Office 1923 Pearl street.
Telephone No 20. tt
Daily camera., 1897-11-19

Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick head
ache, indigo sion. blliousness. All drug
glsts. 25c. '.
Daily camera., 1897-11-19

Catarrh in the head, that troublesome
and disgusting disease, may be entirely
cured by a thorough course of Hoods
Sa saparilla, the great blood purifier.
Daily camera., 1897-11-19

$1,000 takes 7 room house, new.
Lot 5oxI4o. Close in. Address,
P.O. Box 678, City.
Daily camera., 1897-11-19
At the Old Stand.

The reliable and expert jeweler and
watch and jewelry repairer, c. P. Pettin.
gill, will always be found a: the old stand
ready and anxious to serve his old time
friends ani customers.
Daily camera., 1897-11-19

WANTED-Giri for general housework
for family of three. Apply at 1900
Spruce street.
Daily camera., 1897-11-19
For Sale.

The Quaker Rubber Folding Bath
Cabinets cure without medicine. Come
and see them at the agents office, 234I
18th street, instead of waiting to he
solicited. MRS. NJ. J. WIGGINS.
I23 Agent.
Daily camera., 1897-11-19

For plumbing call on the conscientious
plumber, F. J. Sullivan, 1887 18th street.
Daily camera., 1897-11-19
GIZZARD TICKLERS.

Ground bone, oyster shells and poultry
food at C.E. COULEHAN'S,
Daily camera., 1897-11-19

When you are in need of a perfume
try Queen of Violets, like the natural
flower. Chas. c. Giesick, successor TO
Boeck Bros, Parlor Drug Store.
Daily camera., 1897-11-19
Bicycle Bargains.

Fowler's 1897, Thor, two piece keyless
cranks, enameled green, maroon and
blue. reduced to s35. Second hand
wheels S. up.
Daily camera., 1897-11-19

Fine lunches served at DORIS Palace
Daily camera., 1897-11-19

Oysters served in style at DORIS Palace
Daily camera., 1897-11-19

Barred Plymoth Rocks. A few good
cockerels for sale. Call at 1913 spruce
street. nov 6 l m
Daily camera., 1897-11-19

Good pasturage near town for horses
and cows. STEVENS & ORR,
243o 18th ST., Boulder.
Daily camera., 1897-11-19

GEO. E. HANNAH,
I6Io-23 Lawrence ST., Denver.
Daily camera., 1897-11-19
pu)lsaas a Dolly euneIu Qnd Weekly Tribune

-TERMs-15c. per week; SOC. per month
sy carrier. S per year. when paid In
sdvance.
advertising Rates upon application.
Entered at the Postofice at Boulder,
Colo, as second-class matter. ...-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-15

eight iron bridges and four stone cul-
verts in that county.
A prominent Rock Island man is au-
thOrity for the statement that the HOr-
ton shops will in the near future be
moved to Mcfarland. When once
adopted it will do away with the shops
in Harrington, Horton and Belleville.
ROadmaster D. Sweeney of the Rock
Island. from Smith Center to McFar-
land laid the first steel rails on the
Santa Fe west of Newton.
ROadmaster Sweeney of the Rock
Island at BelleVille is the inventor of
an improved track level deemed much
superior to those now in use. Its lead
ing features are an improved 'eleva-
ton bar and an adjusting plate The
first is a brass channel beam attached
to one end of the level board by a set
screw with winged head for turning by
hand One side of the bar is scaled
accurately to measure up to six inches.
A horizontal bearing plate six inches
long is attached to the outside of the
bar near the lower end to rest length
wise on top of track rail and prevent
the level board from falling on its side
when in use. The bar has a move
ment of six inches downward from it's
normal position and can be securely ad-
justed at any height up to six inches,
which is about the maximum for super
elevation of outer rail on ordinary
railway curves The channel beam
form and horizontal bearing plate for
steadying the board gives this elevation
par mQcn the advantage u any OlHSE
device of this kind now in use.
The Rock Island weed-cutter which
cost Roadmaster Sweeney so much val
liable time to put in use, proved a total
failure.
The late rains along the Rock Island
road filed all it's ponds to overlooking,
besides a Washout near Lebanon de-
tanned the trains several hours.
A prominent Smith county Republi
can wants to see NJ. A Low, general
attorney of the Rock Island road, made
United States senator. So say all the
employees OF this great system of rail-
roads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-15
PRESIDENT HERRICK NOW.
The Formal Inauguration Took Place
Last Night at Washburn

Mr.. George NJ. Herrick is now the
president of Washburn college, having
been formally inaugurated last evening
at the college chapel with appropriate
ceremonies.
The Washburn glee club opened the
programme with anchored DR..
Richard COrdley of Lawrence intro
duced the speakers. Misses Helen IN
gals and Mona McV1Car played a de-
scriptive duet on the piano.
DR.. Frances Storrs, for the alumni
made an excellent address. She spoke
Of the alumni being ever loyal to Wash
burn and assured President Herriclx
that they would always give him their
hearty support.
Mr.. John r. MuIvane, as a member
of the board of trustees of the college
said that the trustees felt that they
had made a wise selection when they
got Mr.. Herrick and pledged their sup
port in everything possible.
Prof L. D. Whittemore said for the
faculty that he had only words of
praise for Mr.. Herrick. He said that
in the year past in which the new pres
ident had been associated with them
they had found him to be- a man of
sterling qualities and just the one for
the place.
DR.. Peter McVicar then delivered
over to President Herrick the seal and
keys of the college. He made a short
address in which he wished the new
president God speed and shook hands
with him. The audience applauded vo-
ciferously for several minutes.
Then President Herrick stepped for
ward and thanked each of the speak
ers for their complimentary remarks,
thanked the audience, and then told
them of the aims of the college. He
said the college did not claim to be a
university-simply a college in the full
sense of the word. He said also that
the college aimed to be thoroughly and
emphatically Christian
The exercises were closed with the
benediction by DR.. Peter McVicar-
Misses Eta Williams and Katharyn
Arnold will give their graduating re-
cita1 in piano forte and vocal culture.
The admission is free. Wednesday
morning at 1920 O'Clock the commence
ment exercises of the college will be
held. There are 16 graduates.
Wednesday evening President Her
rick will hold the annual reception at
the Boswell library.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-15
ICE CREAM RECORD BROKEN
Police Officer Shaw Eats % Dishes
While Travelling His Beat

Chicago. June 15.-Twenty-three plates
of ice cream in one day and room for
a gallon more, this is the record of Of
fCer John Shaw of the twenty-second
street police station. Shaw is declared
to be the champion ice cream eater in
Chicago by comrades who have travel
ed with him for months
Ever since Shaw has been at twenty
second street station he has shown
cy was more manifest yesterday, which
Shaw says was the warmest day of the
year. AS the sun beat down on his gray
helmet, the officer felt the need of re-
freshments, so he made his way into
the side door of an ice cream parIor
near Twenty second and State streets.
Twenty-three times during the day
did Shaw enter the resort by the secret
door and % times did he consume a 10c
o'clock when Shaw made his last visit.
The waiter smiled and brought the
cream without a request. As he wa tch-
ed the cool preparation disappear in the
officers capaciOus mouth, the waiter
smiled again.
Make you sick,'' he said suggestive
ly.
mot a bit" replied Shaw.
You've eat lots of cream today" said
the waiter
20, don't know" said Shaw, that
isn't so much for a healthy man. This
is the 23rd dish, and If you think have
eaten too much 1 will just bet you the
price of a gallon of ice cream that I can
eat another gallon right now"
The waiter looked q I Shaw in mute
establishment. After a pause he shook
his head and said: No, CUES I won't
bet''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-15
SNAP SHOTS AT HOMENEWs

The Commercial club rooms are being
renovated.
Miss Jane Nye will give an Indian club
swinging exhibition this evening at the
reform school.
DR.. ]. P. Raster. chief surgeon of the
Santa Fe, is in Albuquerque N. M, visit
ing his family.
George Findlay says that he had better
endorsements for revenue collector than
any man in Kansas.
The Committee of Fifteen will put
banner across Kansas avenue at the
headquarters at GO Kansas avenue.
There is not a single candidate for
county office who can not convince any
one that he is sure to be nominated.
c. p. Adams is making a collection of
cameras and Photographic supplies to
take with him on his European trip.
The local strawberry crop is nearly I'm
ished. A few late berries of small variety
but very sweet. are now On the market.
w S. Bell, who used to be in business
in Topeka is visiting in the city. He is
now in the fruit business at Pleasanton.
Kan.
An "echo' meeting of the Topeka
Christian Endeavor union will be held
this evening at the First Presbyterian
church.
w. L. Ramsey, stenographer in the
master mechanics office of the Santa Fe
at Ration, N. M, is visiting his parents in
this city.
Yesterday during the heavy rain a street
sprinkling wagon was driven down Kan
sas avenue with water spouting from the
sprinkling pipes.
A number of Seven Day Adventists of
this city will attend the annual confer
ence of that sect, which opens in Mitchell,
S. d, this week.
This evening the graduating recital of
the two young ladies of Washburn col
lege. Misses Williams and Arnold, will be
held in the college chapel.
A long distance telephone will be plac-
ed in the Hotel Throop. The enclosing
case of wood and glass is in place and the
instruments will arrive soon
On a pole which is just outside the
transfer station of the Topeka railway,
and piercing the roof of it. there is a
sign reading Hitch No Horses"
Judge Hazen has ordered the release
of George Harris on a writ of habeas
corpus. Harris was arrested at the in
stance of the Social Purity league.
Sheriff Kepley says that the Stahl pic
mic was held in Usage county and he had
no authority to make arrests for the vio-
lation of the prohibitory liquor law.
E. c. Fowler and John Lagerstrom of
this city are in Ell Dorado attending the
state convention of the National union.
The board of trustees of Washburn
college are in session this afternoon, at
which meeting the election of teachers
for the coming school year will be held.
On complaint of a citizen who swore
he had been molested by a vicious dog,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-15
SCARES THE NEGROES.
Searchlights From Cruisers Break Up
a Camp Meeting.

Jacksonville, Fla, June ia color
ed camp meeting near st. Nicholas, be-
low here, was panic-stricken the other
night by the flashing in the sky of the
rays from the searchIights of the cruis-
ers Wilmington and Vesuvius. The lat
ter was at Mayport, the mouth of the
river, and the Wilmington was here.
The negroes shouted when they saw
the rays and all fell PROSTATE and be-
that the Angel Gabriel was coming.
The old preacher arangued them and
told them of their sins. I hear tell dat
dere am mormon elders from de Great
Salt lake in de Ian pOStalatin' wild de
people. Right on top er dat I see
strange signs in de heavens, and Wheth-
er dem signs mean to pack and fOller
dem elders to away off yOnder where
de sun sets or to let dem elders alone
I dunno. De lightning flash up TO DAT
cloud fun de east and der is Jacobs
ladder fuss on one side and den on de
yuther. Glory Glory! Angels gwine
to me-sumpen holy gWine ter happen.
'Tain't long when dis old yearth gwine
buss up and den dere will be wailin'
and gnashin' er teeth. 1 tell you. hit
mean Sumpen when you see de light
min gWine up frum de yearth to de sky
stader coming down from de sky to de
earth. Dat Bghtnin climb up to dat
cloud and race rOun' against it, and was
der any thunder? Bress de LaWd!'
The affrighted negroes remained till
midnight. and then as the signaling
ceased they went home. 1t was hard
to convince them of the real cause of
in of the fright produced by the search
lights in country districts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-15
BLACKL1sTINe ILLEGAL.
Important Railway Decision by the
Appellate Court.

Mount Vernon, Ill, June 15.-The ap-
pellate court has rendered a decision
against blacklisting by railway compa-
MES.
The case was that of the Chicago,
Cleveland, Cincinnati and ST. Louis
Railway company, appellant, against
Charles Jenkins, appellee. The appellee,
a conductor, had been discharged from
the appellants employ under charges of
applied for a clearance card it was re-
fused him For this a suit for damages
was Instituted. the plaintiff in his dec
laratiOn, charging that it was the Gus
tom of the defendant company to give
such cards to discharged employees, and
that because of its refusal to him, he
had been uniformly refused employ
nent by all companies to which he ap-
piled after his discharge. Conspiracy
between the defendant and other roads
was averred in aggravation of dam
ages.
The case was brought in the Wabash
circuit court where judgment in favor
of the plaintiff was rendered. The APP
pellate court, reviewing the proceedings
IN the court below, says:
The declaration, in our judgment,
states a good cause of action. There is
full proof that railroad companies do
REQUIRE such clearance cards before they
will employ men coming from other
roads, which proof the court says,
warranted the jury and the court be-
low in finding as matter of fact that
the usage or custom to demand the pre-
cards was general as to all roads, in
Guiding the defendant"
Accordingly, the judgment of the low
eF court was affirmed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-15

w. F. McLane, a fireman, was arrested
by the police for harboring vicious dog
Arthur Kane. the Topeka newspaper
man who became sporting editor of the
Kansas City Times will become a special
writer on the Kansas City Star next
week
Deputy Constable Geo. Jackson went to
Jackson county today to arrest George
Demerit, a farmer who is wanted here
for disturbance of the peace which took
place several days ago.
A College Hill boy invested ; cents in
garden seeds and from the vegetables
which he will set from it. which win
bring in about 81, he will give that much
to foreign missions.
Two little Granville boys, Charlie
Kempton and Geo. Howard, ran away
from home and were arrested by the po-
lice. Their parents sent for them and
now they are at home.
H A Milliken, who is proprietor of the
restaurant and pie factory in North To-
peka, was arrested this morning by o. NJ.
Capron for fast driving over the Kansas
avenue bridge. He was arrested at
a. m.
Thomas Jackson, a porter for the Hub
Clothing company, has been arrested by
the police charged with grand larceny
He is suspected of having stolen over
twenty suits of clothing from the store
where he was employed.
Major McFadden of the American Vol
unteers, has arranged a picnic for poor
white children for June '29 at the fair
grounds. Several barrels of lemonade
will be provided and the children will
spend the day. A few weeks later pic
mic will be given for the poor colored
children of the city.
VIII 7. Reed. manager of the Kansas
State university foot ball team arrived in
the city yesterday to spend the summer
at the home of his father, Col. Geo. w
Reed, at 1135 Harrison street He Will
study for a masters degree next year at
the university. He was graduated from
the classical course there last week
The first wooden arch form" at the
new bridge is completed. It is over the
span between the first pier to the south
and the one next north. When it is COM
pleted the work of building the concrete
arch over it will be commenced. Then.
when finished, the arch form viii be
moved from under it and put between two
other piers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-15
CHlLDHOOD'S HABITS
Seem to Have Chung to Geo. Scheck,
Who Is Arrested for Stealing Sugar.

Who Is Arrested for Stealing Sugar.
George Scheck, a candy maker who
has been in the employ of the Atchison
Candy company at 1O2 East Sixth street
is in the city Jail charged with stealing
sugar from the company on Sunday
morning about 4 o'clock. This IS the
technical charge, but it is understood
that charges of other thefts from the
company of various articles will be
brought. "Tecumseh" Gill; colored
porter and janitor, is in jail charged
with grand larceny.
Sunday morning at o'clock George
Scheck went to the candy shop to make
some chocolate candies in the cool or
the morning. Soon afterward Sergeant
Owen and Patrolman SOmmers arrest
ed John Gill, known Familiarity as Ie-
cumseh' a short distance from the
store He had a quantity OF confectiOn-
er's sugar with him which is said to
have come from Scheck at the candy
shop. Yesterday morning Scheck was
arrested by Special Policeman Hend-
rick's charged with larceny. The Atch-
ison Candy company is composed of Mr..
H. G. AtchiSOn, who is the father of
Police Judge AtchisOn, and A. H. Kline
of College Hill.
George Scheck has been employed for
the past year as candy maker for the
company. He gained considerable no
tOriety some years ago when he was
about to be married in the probate
court by Judge Elliott and the girls
ia Their rushed in and demanded that the
cerenl 1ny be not performed. AfterWard
Mr.. Scheck was married to the young
woman, the mother insisting that her
consent was sufficient.
A H. Kline in speaking of the ar
rest said: I'VE have noticed lately that
there was a leak somewhere but could
not place it exactly. Tecumseh was
found Sunday morning with a sack of
the sugar when he had gone but a snort
way from the shop. He and Scheck adj
nit having taken things before this"
Several years ago George Scheck was
dismissed from the position of conduct
or on the Topeka railway. it is said, for
cause.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-15
AMONG RAILROAD MEN.
j. z. ROraback Charged With
Carrying Straw Men
On His Pay Rolls at the Santa
Fe Terminals
In Kansas City-Was a Trusted EN-
ploye and Left Wholly in Charge
of That Branch as Super
intendent

A week ago J. z. Rora back resigned
as superintendent of the Santa F'e term
mails in Kansas City, a position he held
for number of years. 1t was known
at the time that his resignation had
been asked for. and it Was also known
that the request was a summary dis
missal, and that he was not allowed the
usual courtesy of a week or ten days
notice Two days after his resignation
was asked for, Mr.. J. W. Starr assumed
the duties of the position.
The nature Of the trouble between Mr..
Roraback and the Santa Fe manage
ment has leaked out. It was discovered
a short time ago that Mr.. ROra back s
accounts were not exactly straight, and
nails in Kansas City were being con-
Quoted in a very irregular way. Mr..
ROraback has been in the employ of
the Santa Fe for years, and was a
trusted employee He was left wholly
in charge of the business of the road in
that city, and was allowed to do pretty
much as he pleased.
1t now appears that Mr. Roraback
pleased to do something which stimula-
ted his personal finances without in any
degree stimulating the finances of the
road. 1t is said that he carried straw
men on his pay rolls, and the books of
the Kansas City station are now in the
hands of the management for inSpec-
ton. 1t is also said that his accounts
were short but in reference to this mat
ter a Santa F'e man who is in position
to know said today:
IF Mr.. ROrabac was short in his
accounts he has made up the amount
Mr.. ROraback has made his home in
Kansas City While in the employ of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-06-15
ROCK ISLAND NEWS.
Rock Island Shops May Be Moved to
McFarIand-Doing Away With
Harrington and Horton.

Bellevine. June 15.-The Rock Island
has two work trains out of Belleville
east, ballasting the main line with
magnesia which they are taking out
of the quarries near Agenda-
Rock Island engine No. $50, just out
of the Horton shops, is doing work on
the local run between BenevilIe and
Mcfarland.
Mrs. Frank Wilbur, wife of Conductor
Wilbur of the Union Pacific freight
train between BelleVille and Junction
City, has been having a severe tussle
with a bad case of measles.
No less than fifteen tramps insisted
on taking passage on a Rock Island
train out of Belleville, but the con-
ductOr plainly told them they must
have a ticket or its equivalent, hence
they hoofed it.
The pay roll of the employees of the
Rock Island in GOOdland is between
s12 900 and $4,000 monthly. The shops
there are working about 100 men, or
one-fourth of their capacity
The Rock Island will expend about
$50 600 in Phillips county on permanent
culverts and bridges. 1t is building