davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-02
FALSE THEORIES
Lead to Worthless or Harmful Rene
dies.

Stimulating the scalp may allay the
itching of the dandruff. but that does not
cure the scalp The disease won't yield
to quinine or capsicum nor alcohol, be-
cause it is caused by a germ or parasite.
To cure dandrun the germ must be de-
stroyed. Until recently there was no hair
preparation, or dandruff cure, or hair re-
storer on the market that would kill that
little scales called dandruff, and absorbs
the vitality of the hair, causing falling
hair and finally badness. Newhro'S Her
picide is the only really scientific prepara-
ton to cure dandruff, prevent falling hair
and badness. Sold by leading druggists.
Send 10c in stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. Rowley G.
Snow, special agents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-02
Oregon Railway Project.

equipment for the first thirty miles of
the Great Southern, the railway which
is to extend south from The DalleS,
have been purchased, traffic agree
ments made with the Oregon Railroad
& Navigation company and it is posi-
lively promised that fall wheat of 1905
will be brought into the northern ter
minal by this road. The road will be
pushed on to Bend. Crook county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-02
NEW EQUIPMENT.
Santa Fe Ticket Auditing Department
to Facilitate Work

The ticket auditing department of
the Santa Fe has just installed a new
set of cases and racks for the sorting
of cancelled railroad tickets.
All tickets as fast as they are turned
in by the conductors, are sorted and
all tickets sold from each station on
the road are assembled The tickets
are then turned over to the auditors
to check up with the accounts of the
station agents.
The new cases and pigeon holes are
installed to simplify the method and
facilitate the work of asserting the
cancelled tickets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-02

two thirds of the plants capacity is
now being produced We expect a
steady business in the manufacturing
department. The car service depart
ment is yielding immense returns. The
ST. Louis fair has been responsible for
a large part of the increase in sleep
ing car earnings, but fully half the
gain is due to the increase in pasSen-
ger traffic all over the country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-02
Low Rates to Denver.

DR.. G. II. Koentz of Onaga has a
notice from his brother, who is a men,
Der of the Western Railway associa-
ton, that western roads have decided
on a round trip rate from Missouri
river points to Denver of $10.75 for
the coming season. Very low rates
for the Portland exposition have also
been agreed to.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-02
L. *. & W. IMPROVEMENTS.
Service Benefited by Repairs of
Bridges and Tracks.

The old Leavenworth, Kansas &
Western railway, 1.-The Look, Kuss and
Wait railway of the travelling man. is
being overhauled and put in good
shape. New bridges, ties and sidings
are replacing those of it's narrow
gauge days, and its improvement mis-
greatly appreciated by the tributary
towns on its route.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-02

colt; error from Rice county; reversed
and remanded for further proceedings.
ATKINSON, j.
A, T. & S. f. Ry. Co. VS.. Frank S.
Thomas, etc; error from Jefferson coun-
ty; reversed.
Hansel A. Abbott VS.. George D. Abbott,
ct AL; error from McPhers[n county; re-
versed and remanded, with directions to
overrule demurrer to supplemental reply
and proceed with the cause.
City of Wichita VS.. Missouri & Kansas
Telephone Co.; error from Sedgwicls
county; affirmed.
Emeline Graves, ct al, VS.. James r.
ton county: affirmed.
State of Kansas John R. Harmons
appeal from Cowley county: affirmed.
PER CURTAIN.
The Samson Cement Co., ct al, VS.. G..
Heller; error from Douglas county; af-
firmed.
The K. L. Ry. Co. VS.. Annie Fitz-
gerald; error from LeavenwoIth county;
affirmed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-02
Welsh Is Injured.

p. J. Welsh. a Santa Fe switchman,
is laid up with injuries received a few
days ago while working in the Santa
Fee yards at Emporia- He was pinched
between two cars and injured inter-
nally. He will probably he sent to the
Santa Fe hospital at Topeka for an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-02
Blind Veterans Hard Luck

Leavenworth, KAN Dec q
Sandy Bleakely, a regular army vet
eran, came here from Ogden, Utah,
seeking admission to the Soldiers
home. Bleakely enlisted as a soldier in
the regular army in Pittsburg in 1854.
He was shot in the head and his eye
sight destroyed in a battle with In
dians in 1856. Bleakely came here in
the belief that he could be admitted
to the Soldiers home. Only soldiers
of the volunteer regiments are eligible
to admission here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-02
Coach Mclean to Stay.

Columbia, Mo-. Dec. 2.-All talk
concerning a new coach for the Mis-
souri, Tigers was silenced today, when
Acting Director of Athletics G. B.
Davis announced that John F. Nc
Lean, the coach of the football team
for the past two years, would - ~
tanned for next year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-02

Blue Mound, Kan, Dec. 1.-The
company in this field was brought in
five miles southwest of town at a
depth of 90S feet. over thirty feet OF
rich oil sand was struck. The well
drilled every one has been a producer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-02

Manhattan, Kan. Dec. 2.-Brigadier
General Wilder S. Metcalf of Lawrence
conducted the semi-annual inspection
of Company 1, Kansas National guard.
under command of Captain Milton
SnOdgraSs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-02
New Kansas Rural Routes.

Washington, Dec. 2.-The following
western rural routes have been order
ed established January 2:
Kansas-Duquoin, Harper county,
route 1; population, 412; houses, 103.
Neodesha, Wilson county, route 4;
population. 42O; houses. los.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-02
PnlIman Earnings Arc increasing.

There has been no rush of orders
for new cars, but we have a great deal
more work on hand now than a
month ago" said an official of the
Pullman company yesterday 1.-The
shop forces are being increased as we
find work for the men, and nearly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-02

Joseph Little. Burlington-My wife says
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea. Keeps the
whole family well. Haven't spent a cent
for doctors in three years. Gatlin Drug
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-02

JOHNSTON, c. J.
A. W. Benson, etc. ct al. VS.. r. t.
Battey, ct al; error from Shawnee coun-
ty; affirmed. Cunningham, J., not sitting.
D. D. Reynolds VS.. M, K. & T. Ry Co, !;
error from Montgomery county; affirmed.
Prudence E. Stillman, ct al, VS.. Henry
T. Hamer, sheriff, ETC., ct al; error from
Morris county; affirmed.
c. F. Richards VS.. l. J. Newsletter; err
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-02
FREE ADVICE TO WOMEN.

ror from Johnson county; reversed and
remanded for new trial
Adolphus Scott ct al, VS.. Geiser Mfg.
Co, ct al; error from Lane county; al
firn1ed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-02

A cough will be quickly relieved by Pr
SOS Cure for Consumption. Csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-02

Elizabeth Holdernan vs. Calvin Hood,
ct al; error from Lyon county; reversed
and remanded, with directions to overrule
the demurrer to the petition. Cunning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-12-02
Supreme Court Decisions.

The following opinions were handed
down by the supreme court yesterday:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
BLAME PLACED
BY FIRE CHEF
IrOquois Theatre Was Not Com
pIeted When Opened.
DOORS AND EXITS LOCKED
MEETING OF THE MEMORIAL
ASSOCIATION.

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-Upon the man-
agement and builders of the Iroquois
theatre has been placed the resPon-
sibility for the fire horror in a re-
port rendered 10 Mayor Harrison by
Fire Chief Mnsham today. The re-
port was prepared by Fire Department
Attorney Monroe Fulkerson after ex-
animation of nearqy 100 witnesses in
the days Immediately following the
fire. No criticism is made of the build
ing department, although several vic
lations= Of the building ordinances were
noted.
Attorney Fulkerson. concluded that
the theatre building was not complet-
ed at the time it was opened; that the
theatre employees did what they could
To put the fire Out. and that the doors,
and exits were generally locked
throughout the building.
Between 800 and 400 relatives Of vic
TINS Of the Iroquois theatre fire at a
meeting today began the permanent
organization Of the Iroquois Memoir
ial association, which has for its chief
object the erection OF q monument TO
the memory of persons who lost their
lives in the holocaust. It IS proposed
to build a towering building Of abso-
lGtely fTeproOf material upon the site
of the theatre ruins Offers of large
sums Of money are said TO have ben
made by several prominent persons,
whose names VIII be used to head a
public subscription. Whether II VIII
be their purpose to erect a hospital
or an Office building has not been de-
cided
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
Ogden Society.

Winter Misunderstanding and skat-
fro-have formed the principal feature
of the social affairs of the week. tot
nearly a fortnight the sleighing has beeH
excellent. and has been made the most
of. The jingle Of the sleighoeis mas peeH
heard until far into the night
FRIDAY evening about 100 couples joined
she q 2 q excursion 20 Evanston ana
attended the annual ball given Dy me
members of that order. The affair vas
an interstate social event. guests Deihs
present from Utah, Idaho and Wyoming.
The greater contingent was from Ogden
and salt Lake, and special cars were
placed at their disposal.
Tuesday evening, at the home OF Mt
and Mrs O. II. fslaub on Orchard ave-
nue. occurred the celebration OF the
twentieth wedding anniversary OF the
host and hostess. A large number Of
ald-tirne friends of the couple were pres
ent to extend congratulations to the
couple on their happy married life
Wednesday evening occurred the third
of the series of parties given by the
\, Wednesday night club at Dignan's nall
early all the club members ami few
sDacfaT guests were present and enJ0Sea
one Of the finest parties of the season
Mrs H. n Alien and daughter left
Monday for Harvard. Ills. where Mrs.
Aliens father IS III.
Mr. VIII Salmon left Monday for SAT-
Lake 10 spend the week with his par
cnts prior to his departure for Great
Britain. where he goes TO do missionary
work His sister. Mrs. Ross viii enter
tain tomorrow evening at her home ID
thi scity IN his honor.
The ball given Friday evening by the
officers Of the Primary association at
ParrSfs hall was a very delightful social
effair. 4 large crowd was IN attend
snce and a pleasant time was had by all.
Ag&ia will meet with Mrs. NJ. II. Ives
on Tuesday next AR interesting pro-
gramme has been prepared and a full at
tendance of members is desired.
A prosperous order of the American
Boy has been organized in Ogden ana
IS steadily extending its influence The
object of the order is The promotion OF
the welfare physical and moral, Of it's
members. and applications are sought
from all young men of good moral char
scters. The officers and members are:
A J. Hal. captain; ". ]. Thompson, vice
captain. a. J. Olsen, secretary and treas
urer: Lawrence GreenwelI. sergeant-at-
arms; Il. +. Hotaiing. librarian; \. l..
Staniuss. J. r. Olsen. c, Wright, T.
Lindqifist. VIII Greenwich. Lawrence
Grecnwell IS acting as captain in the alb
sence Of A. J.. Hail and W. l. Thompson,
whose work has called them away for
few months
Mrs. J. L. Dignan is visiting in Ogden
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.,
Snyder
Thursday evening about fifty couples
came ip from Kaysyiile to Ogden and
we're the guests II the local lodge of
Wo0dmeu at = lance given in C0nley :
hail tf -
The Nendfedi club ives entertained on
Fdday evening lsy Miss Lulu Mitchell.
About thirty friends gave a surprise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24

HAD NARROW ESCAPE
Superintendent Of BulIi0n-Beck
Receives Fall BY Break
inc of Plank.

Eureka, Jan 22-James Earls. super
intsndent of the RuIlion-Beck mine. mad
hard fan and q narrow escape from
serious injury on the 500 level Of the
mine yesterday afternoon. He was VITA
Surveyor c. p Brooks il an old stDpe
and was precipitated through a set OF
timbers 10y the breaking OF plank He
escaped with a dislocated shoulder.
\ second charge of murder in the first
degree has been preferred against Charles
Peterson by County Attorney Pike. IN
this case he is charged with the death
Of John Backman at the Finn han On
Christmas morning. He pleaded not
guilty and viii be given hearing to-
day.
John Nipple was tined SO By Justice Of
the Peace Burns this week fer an as
sault on Carl Wickman with a knife.
Ike offsnse was committed Christmas
morning Nipple was first charged with
assault with deadly weapon with in
tent to do bodily harm. lie pleaded not
guilty and wa sreleased on bonds. Later
the charge was changed 10 one of as
sauit. TO which he slleaded guilty.
Considerable snow has fallen during
the week. and nearly an the ere hauiers
are able 10 use sleds In their work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
JoHN 4. RRoWNINe BAcK.
Celebrated Inventor Tells of New
Guns Manufacture.

JChr NJ Browning returned yesterday,
after an absence OF about eight months
spent for the most part in Belgium,
where ne superintended the manufacture
of his famous automatic shotgun.
Mr.. Browning arranged for the special
machinery necessary to manufacture the
numerous parts of his celebrated fire
arm, When he left Belgium about two
weeks ago the factory was turning about
eighty shOtguns per day, but since then
the capacity has increased to ninety-tlve
per DAY. These are shipped 20 New YORK
each week and forwarded TO the various
dealers throughout the country. The ire
mendous demand for the weapon con-
tinues. and the Browning Automatic Arms
company is away behind with its orders
Foreign dealers have orders piled up
for the gun, but owing TO the contract
of the Utah company with the manufac-
turers. guns must not De supplied TO the
European markets until the American de-
mand has been supplied. Consequently
the prospect seems remote of the foreign
ers getting any of the guns
The manufacturing is done at HerbeStdl
near Liege where Mr.. Browning auto
matte pistol is also being manufactured
The unprecedented demand for the shot
gun is likely to result in arrangements
being made for its manufacture in this
country.
Mrs j. NJ Browning went - New York
to meet her husband and returned home
with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24

Washington. Jan. 23.-Recent Manila
advices to the war department throw
light on the present agitation in the
Philippines over the proposed expulsion
of the Mexican dollar from circulation.
Il seems the banks conducted FOR the
most part by foreigners, are strenuous
IN their opposition TO the proposed
abandonment of the Mexican silver
piece. the principal currency medium in
the Philippines, because of the large
opportunity it affords for making
profits IN exchange.
Before the Spanish war the Spanish
authorities ia Manila had prohibited
the importation of Mexican dollars. the
purpose being to substitute as currency
the spanish Filipino pesos, not quite as
valuable as the actual silver in the
Mexican dollar. The Spanish authori-
ties even went so far as to import the
Mexican money into Manila on their
own account and recon II into pesos at
8 profit Of about 10 per cent. The pesos
were not popular, and when General
Merritt. the first American military
governor. took charge OF the islands
he found shat there was not enough
money for business purposes There
fore ne ordered the suspension of the
decree prohibiting the importation of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
HAS FIRE ALARM sYsTEM.
The Entire Mechanical Part the Work
of Park City Man.

Park City. Jan. 23.-Yesterday evening
about forty-five of the young people OF
town, under the ch9perOn3ge OF Mr. ana
Mrs. Frank Goist went by special tram
to Evanston, Wye, where they attended
the annual grand bail given by the Order
OF Railway Conductors of that place the
crowd got back this morning about 10
o'clock and report having had q fine time.
L. L Bliss, manager of the telephone
company IN Park City, and ". Chamber
lin today installed an electric FIRE alarm
which renders It possible Tor the lire
whistle at the city hall 10 be blown from
the central office. Several weeks ago
Mr.. Bliss suggested the advlsab1lity OF
making such an Improvement to the city
council and further stated that the cost
of the same would not exceed SlQ0. " ltu
the understanding that the work cOuld
be done so cheaply the matter OF prORi0-
ing Tor the same was by the council re-
ferred to the committee 01 fire protee-
ton and they instructed Mr. Bliss TO go
ahead. and today the machine was IN
stalled and works SUCCESSFULLY = ne ma
chine is simplicity itself, consisting OF
two magnetic coils with an iron bar at
tached BY a spring a few inches above
the coils and to this is fastened q Wire
which IS connected with the release fever
Of the whistle The power is furnished Dy
rs Ise CIaucha dry cells. and a push but
ton on the operating board at the central
office of the telephone company insures
the immediate turning in of fire alarms,
as there IS always an operator at Work
at the board.
one of the especially notable facts about
Mr. Bliss machine is that the entire me-
chanical part was constructed In PARK
CITY from the winding of the coils to the
construction of the case IN which the
coils are stored. The improvement Is
certainly a good one and a necessary one
and is thought by the citizens to be IL bis
step taken in the right direction of i'm
proved fire protection facilities fer Parh
CITY.
Miss BESSIE Wilson entertained at her
home last evening about twenty being
present The evening was spent III play
ing progressive panic, ard prizes We're
awarded to Miss Kate Lawrence, Mss
lear. Pearson. Harry CUlberCsOn ard dug
Moffat Following the game refresh
nents were served. after which several OF
the guests rendered z number Of vocal
and Instrumental selections. The evening
was thoroughly enjoyed By all present.
Pat Clark returned from salt Lake
visit this morning.
Nike Fitzgerald was among the ar
rivals this morning.
Henry Spriggs was on the incoming
train this morning.
Miss Lizzie Walden returned to the Park
this morning after an absence OF more
than a year in Wyoming.
John Harrington returned from san
Lake this morning.
r. f. Miller of the J. l. c. mine spent
the day in Park City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
MURRAY NEWS ITEMS.

Miss Belle Olsen. daughter Of DR.. Oh
sen of Murray, graduated rs trained
nurse. She VIII remain in salt Lake
Josephine Taylor, a girl "a years oia,
vas found By Marshal Mauss at the
Cottonwood bridge She told the officer
that she had come from Provo on foot
and intended to so TO Ogden TO see her
brother She was lodged comfortably M
the county Jail.
Mrs a. l. McDanisIs, the professional
nurse. has moved 10 salt Lake
Deputy Marshal John NJ Graham Is
SEX with q severe attack Of iumbag0.
Heber. the I5-year-old son Of Charles
SandahI, is down with q bad case OF
typhoid fever.
Anderson of MILFORD ward, is suffering
from pneumonia.
MIS-. Jonas johnson of Big Cottonwood
is recovering from a stroke Of paralysis
Frank Ewing was bound over 10 the
district court on the charge OF assault
with a deadly weapon upon William
John Wood was appointed road super
visor and eonfirmed at the lastPcity coun-
eli meeting.
Tbe Rev. s. Allison win preach Sunday
evening on the subject. Gods ProYi-
dence Assert ed
Miss Lena Huganin. who has been Wis
iting here, left for her home in Colo
rade.
Robert Todd Brown the 6-Eear-oid son
of Robert Brown, died Of scarlet fever
Mr. Raht of the smelling and refining
company will be here for an indefinite
time. His presence is in connection with
the location of the new copper plant
William Draper will move his family
into one of the news houses built by Nj.
John williams north OF the school house.
MIR. GOrdan has sold his place Of BUSH
ness.
Mrs. John p. Cahoon has left for Cali
fornia. where she win stay during the
winter season.
The hoist of the new plant has been
under repair, but is in running order
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker we're sur
prised by their friends at their new
home
Clarence w. TinEiey ana Miss Jennie
JOrgensen were married at Pennington
curing the past week
MIR Baron proprietor Of the Leader.
will leave fer the cast on business
shortly.
Mr.. smith Of the Hub has moved into
one of the Williams cottages north OF
the school house.
Ben Costello has moved his family 10
his place Of business.
John Z. Nelson is suffering with t0ber-
culosis.
@. 5. Osborn has left for Nebraska.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-01-24
FIGHT BETWEEN BOX ELDER PRESIDENCY
AND BRIGHAM CITY MUSICIANS

nlze as lawful However, the church here
Claims It.
So the church authorities decided TO
keep the people here away from the dan
cling hail. A secret meeting was called
and it seems that one Hull the Repub
ncan speaker of the lower house. was
prevailed upon by the president Of the
stake to explain how the business OF
these musicians could be destroyed
Everybody in the meeting was pledged 20
secrecy.
Similar secret meetings have been held
in nearly every ward in this stake where
tn musicians have been denounced, and
the people who attend the dances con
demned TO hades. Lewis Lund opposed
this move and he was Immediately
stripped Of all his church offices. G.. Q.
Anderson and one Brooks played in the
orchestra and they were stripped Of their
church offices. Brooks would not resign.
think this was any obstacle. so he an
nOunced mat Brooks had rendered his
resignation. Brooks still insists that he
has never resigned. other citizens nave
lost their standing in the church. There
have been secret meetings Of the Relief
societies, OF the young ladies. of the
young men, where the dancing hall and
the musicians have been attacked. but
all parties are pledged 20 secrecy.
Wherever the preSident of the stake has
found any person who held stock ne has
ordered him TO dispose Of il. One good
Saint gave his fifty shares to the presi-
dent of the stake. and last Sunday in
meeting the president said he had fifty
shares that he wanted TO sell; ne said
the company was failure; that it could
not pay its debts; that its stock was
worthless. ThereupOn one Of our citizens
spoke up in meeting ana said it was not
so; that he and his wife and children
danced at the academy and that they
could cut him off the church any time
they wanted TO. The president declined
10 cut him off at that particular time.
While the president Of the stake seems
to be unable TO keep the people away
still he wins many q point. tt seems
THAI one of the musicians sells pianos
and had made deal to sell one of these
instruments when the president OF the
stake got to hear of it. He Immediately
ordered this good Saint 20 refuse TO buy
the piano because the musician had OPP
posed the priesthood The good Saint
took counsel and bought his plano at an
other place and the musician realizes that
his business is slowly and gradually los
ing. His place Of business is watched
and every person who buys there IS re
ported to the president of the stake, and
the fact OF the matter is that the presi-
dent Of the stake is winning out.
CITIZEN.
Brigham City. Jan. g.