davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-23
trict across the Lao river west of Tie
Pass.

trict across the Lao river west of Tie
Pass
Jews Dodge Consumption Officers.
st. Petersburg. Sept 23.-4 p. NJ
According to information furnished to
the Associated Press by the minister of
the interior the attempt to shoot Chief
OF Police Neidgardt of Odessa yester-
day by young man who fired a re-
Volver at him from a distance of six
PAGES was not connected with the Jew
ish question, or the mobilization of
troops now proceeding in Odessa The
man who tried to assassinate NJ. Neid-
gardt was evidently a Russian factory
employe. When arrested he shouted:
Long live labor" He obstinately re-
fused to disclose his name and is not
believed to have accomplices. Prob
ably the assassin is a person of un-
sound mind who wished to initiate
Samsonoff, the assassin of the late in
terror minister. Won Plehve.
The mobilization at Odessa has
been entirely successful, except as re-
CARDS the Jewish reserve men, so per
cent of whom have eluded the call to
the colors by going abroad or trans
ferring their domicile to neighboring
provinces where there is no mobiliZa-
ton. The total number of reserve men
called out in the city district is 1900,
of which 1000 Jews and only 500
Christians did not respond The places
of the missing Jews are filled up by
Christians.
The mobilization led to slight riots
at Ekaterinslav. About 125 drunken
reserve men wrecked a few wine shops
and two private residences. The riot
ers were arrested without blood being
spilled.
slight Jewish riot is reported to
have occurred at Shpola, province of
Kieff- The details have not yet been
received.
Manchu Tombs Threatened.
St. Petersburg, Sept. 23.-6:26 p m.
A brief telegram was received today
from Lieutenant General Sakharoff
announcing the advance of the Jap
anese from Bentsiaputze on the village
near Flu Pass. east of Mukden, and the
site of the imperial tombs, which is
likely to revive the fears expressed at
Pekin that an engagement may be
fought at the burial place of the Man
chu dynasty. No mention is made of
resistance to the advance, but it is not
believed this indicates that the Rus
slams do not intend to further oppose
the march of the Japanese on Muk-
den. 1t probably signifies that the Jap
anese force is using the small road to
Flu Pass, between the highways leading
to Mukden and Fushun, with the in
tention of isolating the Russian col
umns guarding Fushun-
The Japanese are still trying to turn
General Kuropatkin's left flank, but
there is no indication of their moving
west of the Hun river.
Sin Min Tin is still held by the Cos
sacks
Russian Cruisers at SueZ.
Suez Sept 23-The Russian auxiliary
cruisers St. Petersburg and Smolensk
arrived here today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-23
HIS FIRST ACCIDENT.
Presidents Train Delayed on the Trip
to Washington

Washington, Sept. 23-President Roose-
welt arrived here over the Pennsylvania
railroad from Oyster Bay at 6:52 O'clock
last night. The presidents train was de-
layed about GO minutes by an accident to
the rear drive wheel of the locomotive
it entered the tunnel It Baltimore. The
engine was Immediately detached and an
other procured to pull the train to Wash
ington. The accident caused no damage
to the train.
Fortunately the train was proceeding at
a very slow rate of speed when the acci-
dent occurred the result might have
ing more than 35 miles an hour, when In
some unaccountable manner the tire or
the rear drive wheel on the left side OF
the engine broke and curled off. One end
through the boiler of the engine, causing
an almost immediate shutting of of the
steam. Engineer Weatherby put on the
air brake and the train came to a stop.
other gine. After a half hours delay
another engine was attached to the train
and ii proceeded TO Washington
The cause of the tire breaking, ac-
cording to the railway officials was quite
inexphcable. The engine just before leaN-
ing Philadelphia had been thoroughly
tested. The president and his party took
the matter very coolly.
The accident is said to be the first which
has happened to train on which Presi
dent Roosevelt has Travelled during his
administration.
The president was given a cordial VOL
he came through the train shed ana
walked out to the street, where his car
riage was waiting. The crowd lined both
sides of Sixth street for long time be-
his appearance and stepped into his car
riage he was Enthusiastically cheered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-23
CHANGE THEIR MINDS.
Odd Fellows Will Meet in Philadelphia
Instead of Washington.

San Francisco, Sept. 23-The Sovereign
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows has recon
sidered it's action designating washington
as the meeting place for next years ses-
sion
been selected in place of Washington.
Two reasons were assigned for the
change One was that Washington, with
a population of 27SO0O and only $50 Odd
Fellows in the District of Columbia, had
not a large enough membership to justify
guest with the necessary expenses at
tached to the reception of so many Wis
itors. The other reason was that Phila-
deIphia, with a population of 1,295, 700 peo-
pie, is the metropolis of a state jurisdic-
ton that has 112 947 Odd Fellows, the
largest membership of any state, and is
a little further away than Washington
from Baltimore, where the convention
met last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-23
KATY" FLYER WRECKED
Misplaced Switch Causes Death of
Engineer John Shane.

Clinton, Mo, Sept. pa passenger
train. north bound on the Missouri
Kansas & Texas road. known as the
Flyer, was wrecked this morning at
Lewis station by a misplaced switch.
The engineer was killed after having
reversed his engine, and three others in
jured.
The dead:
JOHN SHANE, Parsons. Kan, engi-
neer.
Injured:
T. L Johnston, Seguin, Texas, shoul-
der and arm hurt.
Charles Braden. Chanute, Kansas,
head cut, arm and wrist hurt
H Collier. Sedalia, Mo-, fireman,
scalded; will recover.
The train was running at the rate of
forty miles an hour when without warn
ing il dashed onto a siding and into
a string of freight cars. The switch
light had been removed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-23
LADY CURZON BETTER.
Her Condition Is Still Pronounced
Critical.

London, Sept. 23.-The condition of
Lady Curzon of Kedleston, wife of the
viceroy of India. who was taken ill two
days ago, is still critical, but was
slightly improved this morning.
Five doctors are at Walmer castle
and all of them were in attendance
upon Lady Curzon throughout the
night.
1t is understood that the long automo-
bile ride Lady Curzon took on Tuesday
produced a severe internal hemor-
rhage, necessitating the summoning
of DR.. Champion from London. The
patient became worse Wednesday
night, and Thursday was in an ex-
tremely exhausted condition and al
most comatose. 1t is reported that
acute peritonitis has supervened.
Lord Curzon, who is overwhelmed
by the sudden blow, remains constant
ly by his wife's bedside.
Simla, British India, Sept. 23.-The
greatest concern is felt here because of
Lady Curzon's illness and the latest
bulletins regarding her ladyship's con-
dition are anxoiusly awaited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-23
SHOTS EXCHANGED.
Between Strikers and Deputies at
Glassport, Penn.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 23.-G. w. F'id-
lar, a deputy, guarding the property
of the Pittsburg Steel company's plant
at Glassport, Pa, was fatally shot in
riot which broke out between about
25 strikers and the same number of
men employed in the mill and depu-
ties William Stewart and George
Carl, non-union men, employed in the
plant, were badly beaten with clubs
and stones before they were able to
get inside the mill. There was an ex-
change of from 25 to 40 shots before
the deputies succeeded in scattering
the strikers.
The strike has been in progress for
several months and trouble has arisen
a number of times.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-23
CRAZY MEXICAN
Shoots Two Men on Board an Ocean
Steamer.

Genoa, Sept. 23.-Romulo NJ. Alci-
var, Mexican passenger on board
the Hamburg-American line steamer
Prinz Oskar, which sailed from New
York September 6, became suddenly
insane upon the arrival of the steam
er here and made an attempt to kill
Capt. Dugge of the Prinz Oskar and
Frank r. Shattuck, a lawyer of Phila-
delphia- Alcivar first fired a revolver
at Capt. Dugge, whom he shot in the
mouth, and then discharged the
weapon at Mr.. Shattuck, the bullet
taking effect in his left shoulder. Alci-
var was overpowerad and taken to
an insane asylum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-23
BRIDGE COLLAPSED.
Three Killed and Three Fatally Ins
jured in the Territory.

Vinita, l. T., Sept. 23.-The east
pier of a steel toll bridge being erected
over Grand river at Carrys ferry, ten
miles east of Alton, fell killing three
men, fatally injuring three, and in
juring twenty-one others, some OF
whom suffered broken limbs. The
dead are:
HENRY RUCKER.
THOMAS BROWNING.
RAY MOORE.
Fatally Injured.
Rufus Blevins.
Charles Watson.
Lee Cary.
All the surgeons in Grove and
Alton were summoned. A messenger
from the scene states that 100 men
were at work at the time, and the
pier collapsed without warning, owing
to faulty construction of the founda-
ton, not being on bedrock and being
undermined by water. The bridge
was of steel, on stone piers, and was
to connect the east end of the Chero-
kee nation with Vinita and to take the
place of the ferry between Alton and
Grove.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-23

city for two days. Many matters of
Importance in regard to policies to be
pursued during the coming year will be
taken up and discussed by the officials.
1t is an important meeting and it has
been quite while since so large
bunch of high officials of the road has
seen fit to congregate in this city at
the same time.
The banquet at the hotel will begin
at 8 o'clock. 1t will not be dress
suit affair, and efforts are being made
to get out as large an attendance as
possible of the members of the Com
merciaI club
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-23
FAIRBANKS ENROUTE.
Reaches Chicago on Proposed Tour of
the West.

Chicago. Sept. SO.-Senator Fair
banks arrived in Chicago today on his
way to the Pacific coast. He spent
the day in conference with the Re
publican leaders in this city prepara-
tory to starting on his western tour
tonight.
Secretary Shaw arrived from the
west during the day and left later for
Indiana in extension of his campaign
tour He speaks confidently of Re
publican Prospects in the west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-23
NfiIers in Convention.

Pfttsburg, Sept. 3.-The convention of
the Soutehnn Kansas Mi1lers' Commercial
club was held here Thursday afternoon.
Southeastern Kansas and Southwestern
Missouri were represented by the lead
ing mill men, and several important mat
ters pertaining to the coming fall trade
in wheat and flour were discussed. About
20 delegates were present at the conven-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-23
OCTOPUS IS FINED.
For Violating Antitrust Law in
Tennessee.

GaIIatin, Tex, Sept. 23.-The jury in
ard Oh company's agent, Holt of Nasn-
vile, and Agent O'Donnell Rutherford OF
trust law, has brought in i verdict ac-
quitting Rutherford and assessing a fine
of $500 against the Standard OIL com
The case will be appealed. The case mas
excited much interest, the court room
being crowded every day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-23

The sale of tickets for each year in
cludes tickets to the, egraHdstand ana
quarter stretch. The total sale of tick
cts for the Banda Rosa concerts at
night this year amounted to $1,055. The
chilly weather made the night feature
a losing proposition. The receipts this
wear aside from the sale of tickets
amounted to approximately $3.50. Last
year the fair management had $500 left
a few days after the fair which with
later receipts made up about $1,000 to
begin with this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-23
WATSON STRUCK HIM.
A Hack Driver Put a Negro in With
the Populist Candidate.

Houston Tex, Sept 23.-Thomas Wat
son of Georgia, who is to speak here, ar
rived Unexpectedly last night and the
station Mr. Watson hired a hack to
drive to a hotel and was requested by the
driver to admit another passenger The
driver presented negro woman as his
seatmate whereupon Mr.. Watson left the
hack and struck the negro driver a. blow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-23
Kansas Citv Doesn,t Know Him.

Kansas City, Sept 23.-Nothing is
known here of George Davis, who
committed suicide in London today,
and whose father is said to be Kan
sas City ranchman- Inquiry at the
stock yards and elsewhere developed
no informa ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-23
Disappeared Carrying $4,000.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Frederick B.
Hoover, of Albion, Indiana, jeweler,
who, with his wife, arrived in Chi
cago yesterday, has disappeared from
the hotel at which he was registered
and foul play is suspected. He car
ries almost 1000. An investigation
is being made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-23

Sandwich, Mass, Sept. 23.-Frost
has ruined a large part of the cram
berry crop. The loss amounts to
thousands of dollars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-23
STILL LOOKS LIKE RAIN.
Only Light shower Fell This
Morning.

More showers are expected by the
weather bureau to be the result or
todav's cloudiness. The forecast for
Kansas sent out today is: "Clcudy and
probably showers tonight and Satur-
day. There was a light shower this
morning.
The maximum and minimum tenn
peratures recorded by the government
stationss in Kansas for the "a hours
ending this morning at o'clock We're:
Baker. IS, 54; Concordia, 70, 81;
Dodge City, IS, ga; Fit. Scott, 10. Sc;
MacksviIle, rs, So; Mcpherson, 70, 58;
Manhattan. 70, Sc; Usage City, 20,
Sc; Sedan, II. ga; Topeka, SO, 30;
Wichita, 72. IS.
Today's corn and wheat region bull
letin says: '"The weather is generally
cloudy over Kansas and western Mis-
souri, this morning. Light to fairly
good rains have been general through
out eastern Kansas and western Mis-
souri,. The temperature has risen"
The wind at noon was southwest,
blowing 6 miles an hour The hour
ly temperatures recorded by the gov
today were.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-23
Fraternities SeIect Portland.

st Louis, Sept. 23.-The Associated
Fraternaities of America decided to
hold the next annual convention at
Portland, Oregon, in July, 1905.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-23
Wrnther IndIcntIons.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Cloudy and probably showers to-
night and Saturday; southerly windss
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10
Lause of LOckjaW.

Lockjaw, or tetanus, is caused by
bacillus or germ whcih exists
plentifully in street dirt. 1t is in
active SO long as exposed to the air
but when carried beneath the skin,
as in the wounds caused by percus-
sion caps or by rusty nails, and
when the air is excluded the germ
is reused to activity and produces
the most virulent poison known.
These germs may be destroyed and
all danger Of lockjaw avoided by
applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm
freely as soon as the injury is re-
ceived. Pain Balm is an antiseptic
and causes cuts, bruises and like
injuries to heal without maturation
and in one-third the time required
by the usual treatment. Sold by
all druggists.
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10
MILLINERY.

wish to announce to the
public that | have opened up
millinery store and have in
stock complete line of Fall
and Winter hats for ladies
and children. My prices are
Reasonable and Goods are
the Very Best and Latest
Styles. Give me a call before
buying elsewhere. Next door
to the Barrett store, Main St.
Mrs. A. Barrett.
Marysville, Idaho.
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10

The largest lot of shoes. Mems
heavy, mems light, mems sporting,
mems slippers, COW boy boots,
lace boots, boys boots. Dancing
pumps for $1.25. Ladies low
heel, common sense. Ladies pat
ent with French heels, Ladies fur
trimmed slippers, Ladies patent
tips, Ladies' turned shoes, and the
largest line Boys shoes, Little
Gents shoes, Misses dress shoes,
School shoes, Toe slippers and
shoes for little ones at Thompsons.
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10
Local Happenings.

G. H. B. Harris was in Marys-
willie Friday.
The city council met Monday
and adjourned until next Wednes
day.
A. D. Miller and Howard Hale
were Wis; ling around among the
voters Friday.
Did you see the grand display Of
millinery at the Barrett McHend-
ricks new store?
Hon. c. c. Moore, of St. Antho.
ny expounded the principles of Re-
publicanism at the Ward house
last night, Nov. 7th, 10 an atten-
tive audience. His talk was clean,
manly and convincing.
J. G. Wood and J. Hendricks
went to Parker Saturday returning
the same day. On their return
they stopped at Vernon and called
on Bishop Roy Cutler. They were
shocked Monday to hear of his
death.
A petition was circulated here
Monday asking the city dads to
impose license on all livery and
feed stables. and all hotels, lodg-
ing houses and restaurants. 1t
will probably be acted upon at
their next meeting.
Word reached here early Monday
morning to the effect thar Bishop
Roy Cutler had passed away after
a few days illness. He took sick
Oh the preceding Tuesday with
typhoid-pneumonia. He leaves a
loving wife and five little ones, also
a father and mother, and host OF
people who had become endeared
to him by his good and amiable
disposition.
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10

Mrs. Lundy Loosli presented
her liege lord with a very pretty
Democratic girl Sunday morning,
but Lundy don't get excited like
Jim as he is used to these things.
This is his-well we will have to
call the roll.
The marshal was called out Mon
day morning to see what was the
matter at Jim Harris When he
arrived he was quietly informed
that it was only Jim celebrating
the advent of a young lady's arrival
at his home and Jim says she is a
Democrat too.
Mr.. K. Sellars of Idaho Falls
ard Miss Rachel Arizona Shultz
were quietly married by Judge
Wood Sunday at the home of the
brides parents, where few friends
had met to witness the ceremony
They left for their home in Idaho
Falls Monday, where they will be
at home to their friends after Nov
ember 10th. The best wishes O.
their friends here go with then
to their new home.
A few ladies from Rexburg
Chester and Vernon met with Mis-.
Lucy Harris Saturday night
There was so much laughter ant
noise that James Harris went ove
to Justice Woods to inquire if i
was Republican or Democratic
rally, or if there was bond meet
ing or county seat fight on. HI
was informed that few of th'
"Old Maids" had met. He Wen
home but not to sleep, for the mex
morning his ear was quite red ant
carried the impression of ke,
hole.
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10

Special Representative in this
county and adjoining territories,
to represent and advertise an old
established business house of solid
financial standing.
Salary $21 weekly, with Ex-
penses advanced each Monday by
check direct from headquarters.
Horse and buggy furnished when
necessary position permanent.
Address Blew Bros. and Co.,
Dept. A, Monon Bldg, Chicago,
Ill. 9-2O-'O4
Special sale of sofa pillow tops,
pillow ribbons, embroidery silks
and linens and embroidery hoops
at THOMSPON'S.
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10
JELLIED CHICKEN-Boil a

JELLIED CHICKEN-B a
chicken as for soup, putting with
it an onion, few stalks of celery,
a bay leaf and several sprigs of
parsley. Cook we'll crushed
knuckle of veal in the same way.
Let the soup cool on the bones.
When it is cold enough to take the
fat from the top, do this, and put
back over the fire as much of the
soup as you will need for your jel-
ly, with one tablespoonful of gela-
tine, which has been soaked in a
little cold water, to every quart of
the stock. When it comes to a boil,
throw in the white and crushed
shell of an egg, skim off the scum
that rises to the surface, and strain
the soup. Season it to taste if the
seasoning with which it has been
cooked leaves it insipid. A few
drops OF onion juice, a little celery
salt, one tablespoonful of white
wine vinegar and twice as much
sherry can usually be added to
advantage. Wet small molds, and
pour a little of the jelly into them.
When the jelly begins to form, put
into it some of the chicken cut into
dice, slice or two of hard boiled
egg in each mold, and little
minced olive. Fill the mold with
Jelly, and set the forms aside to be-
come cold and hard.
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10

CHICKEN AND NUT SALAD
Cut the white meat of chicken
into small pieces, and add to it a
half cup of English walnut meat
chopped rather coarsely, and cup
of finely cut celery or four or five
lettuce leaves torn in shreds. If
the latter sprinkle with celery salt,
dust lightly with pepper, marinate
with just little vinegar or lemon
juice, and add half a cupful of
chicken stock or gravy and the
same amount of mayonnaise. Toss
lightly with fork. Line salad
bowl-or the little individual paper
cases-with the white leaves of
lettuce, curling each one to form a
cup or nest. Fill these with a
salad mixture and crown each with
a teaspoonful of mayonnaise.
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10
A. j. WOOD.
Local Editor.


Lost, strayed or stolen from Ar
buckle field at Marysville, one
brown mare colt, branded HC with
half circle above on left shoulder,
yearling past. One dark bay mare
colt branded HC with half circle
above on left shoulder, white stripe
in face. A suitable reward will be
paid by returning above toJ. G.
Wood at Marysville.
3t11-1O
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10

The Thompson Mercun-
tile Conep0ny are IN favor
of settling Fremont C0uza-
ty and W1W SiUe o. White
Bed Spread to each nezUly
WedGed couple Who 1UiW
apply Nt the store and
make q purchase, no mat
ter HO1C small.
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10

While east purchasing goods,
Mr.. Thompson selected the largest
line of mems and boys hats and
children's caps. and toques ever
brought to town.
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10

-Gregory's bakery of Idaho Falls,
has established a branch at A.
Stones Metropolitan market, who
will have good line of first class
bakery goods and will take orders
for anything in the bakery line.
OS. At
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10

No matter how unimportant you
may think your business favors
might be to us we shall be pleased
to have you deal with us.
Commercial Natl Bank,
The New Natl Bank,
ST. Anthony, Idaho.
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10

Andy Stone, proprietor OF the
Metropolitan Market, makes the
announcement that he will sell
quarter of beef at the low rate of
Az cents per pound and cut it up
if desired by the purchaser.
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10
Idaho Apples.

A. Stone has CAT load of Idaho
apples which will arrive next
week. Get prices before you buy
elsewhere. Every box guaranteed
full weight with six pounds more
to the box than Oregon boxed ap-
Piles. Apples are carefully selected
before being boxed and are bought
to be absolutely free from insects.
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10
Farmers Attention.

We wish to notify you that we
are buying grain and will ship all
along the St. Anthony Branch Of
the O. 5. L.. St. Anthony office at
the Snake River Lumber company
grain stored at the Thornton ware
house.
S. E. Rigby local manager.
JED EARL, Buyer.
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10

No matter how unimportant you
may think your business favors
might be to us we shall be pleased
to have you deal with us.
Commercial Natl Bank,
The new Natl Bank,
St. Anthony, Idaho
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10

"A large line of double width
goods for ladies tailor made suits
III uew and desirable shades and
fabrics at THOMPSON'S.
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10

An elegant line of silk waist pat
terms at THOMPSON'S.
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10

fire and, when cold, flavor with
vanilla. Just before pouring over
the cream beat hard.
The Teton peak., 1904-11-10

The Big Boston store pays the
highest cash prices for hides, pelts
and furs.