davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16
JAPAN AN EXAMPLE
OF What Education Can Do for a
People.

Cincinnati, Nov. 16.-Dr. Charles w.
Dabny was inaugurated president of
the University of Cincinnati today.
Presidents of a number of universities
and colleges and leading educators
from all parts of the country were in
attendance. DR.. Dabny in his inaug-
uraI address discussed Democracy
and the School, He said in part:
Men have, indeed, a right to gov
ern themselves, but without education
men have not the capacity. Suffrage
is not a natural right, but a privilege
assigned to those who qualify them
selves for it's proper exercise in ac-
cordance with a standard fixed by the
state. Democracy means self govern
ment; self-government necessitates
universal education, and universal
education can only be accomplished
by free public schools under the con-
troll of all the people"
Mr.. Dabny spoke of the struggle be-
tween Russia and Japan, saying:
EVERY believer in humankind, every
lover of justice and truth, halls Japan
today as a glorious example of what
education can do for a people. Edu-
cation in this broad sense is the pro-
Tess whereby men and nations realize
their destiny and reach the highest
goal of power and service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16
BRowNLow DISCHARGED.
Was Impertinent to His Supporters and
Refused to Retract.

Washington, Nov. 16-John L. Brown
low. of Tennessee, a clerk, in the post
Office department who acted as dis
bursting officer of the department. at
the st. Louis exposition, has been dis
missed from the service by order of the
tmpertinence and INSTRUMENTATION and,
ms he declined to withdraw his offensive
language, his dismissal followed.
While Postmaster General Payne was
yet alive he wrote BrowlOw directing
that he send to the department a state
ment of his receipts and disbursements.
In response BroWnlow forwarded the
disbursements. The postmaster general
then ordered him to submit to the de-
partment an itemiZed statement of the
moneys he had handled This Brownlow
declined to do accompanying his refusal
with statements to the postmaster gen.
eral which were considered offensive.
He evidently felt that the demand of
Mr.. Payne was a reflection upon his
honor
Postmaster General Payne presented
the matter to the president who gave
orders that Brownlow should be dis
missed. Prior to Mr.. Payne'S death no
action was taken in the case and 1t be-
came an inheritance of Postmaster Gen
@ral Wynne. When Mr.. Wynne took
TO allow Mr.. Brownlow to continue in
the service provided he should vita
draw his offensive statements to the
postmaster general BroWnlow'S &C
counts had been found to be correct and
Mr. Wynne told him no reflections had
been made on his integrity. Despite
this assurance, however, BrownloW in
q letter to Postmaster General Wynne
refused to withdraw the statements he
previously made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16
PUTTING IT STRONG
But Doesn't IL Look Reasonable !

This may read as though we were
putting it little strong, because it is
generally thought by the majority of
people that Dyspepsia in it's chronic
form is incurable or practically so. But
We have long since shown that Dyspep-
STA is durable, nor is it such difficult
matter as at first appears.
The trouble with Dyspeptics is that
they are continually dieting, starving
themselves, or going to opposite ex-
treme, or else deluging the already
"after-dinner pills. ETC.. which inVari-
ably increase the difficulty even if in
some cases they do give a slight, tenn
porary relief. Such treatment of the
stomach simply makes matters worse.
What the stomach wants is a rest
Now, how can the stomach become
rested, recuperated and at the same
time the body nourished and sustained.
This is great secret and this is also
the secret of the uniform success of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. This is a
comparatively new remedy, but its sue
cess and popularity leaves no doubt as
to its merit
The Tablets will digest the food any
way, regardless of condition of stom-
ach.
The sufferer from Dyspepsia, accord
ing to directions, is to eat an album
dance of good wholesome food and use
the tablets before and after each meal,
and the result will be that the food will
be digested no matter how bad your
Dyspepsia may be, because, as before
stated the tablets will digest the food
even if the stomach is wholly inactive.
To illustrate our meaning plainly. if
YOU take 1900 grains of meat, eggs or
ordinary food and place 1t in a tenn
perature of 9S degrees, and put with it
one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets it
will digest the meat or eggs almost as
perfectly as if the meat was enclosed
within the stomach.
The stomach may be ever so weak.
vet these tablets will perform the work
of digestion and the body and brain
will be properly nourished, and at the
same time a radical. lasting cure of
Dyspepsia will be made because the
rnuch-abused stomach will be given, to
some extent. a much needed rest. Your
druggist will tell you that of all the
many remedies advertised to cure Dys-
pepsia none of them have given SO COM
plete and general satisfaction as
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and not
least in Importance in these hard
times is the fact that they are also the
cheapest and give the most good for
the least money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16
Wisconsin Sore at MICHIGAN.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 16.-As a result
of the alleged dirty work of the Mich
igan players in the game against Chi
cago Saturday, athletic relations be-
tween the two schools may be severed
1t is believed at the Midway UNIVERSE
ty that when official knowledge of the
actions of the Michigan players reach
es the ears of President Harper he will
order that summary action be taken.
Michigan steadfastly refuses to play
Minnesota because the wolverines ac-
cuse the Gophers of having played
dirty" football in the game last sea-
son. Thus do the Wolverines dodge
their very strongest competitors. Chi
cago has grounds for taking the same
steps and getting away from the hard
est game on the maroon schedule.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16
GREAT MEDICAL TRIUMPH.
Marvellous Success of Latest Austrian
Discovery Amazes Profession

New York, Nov. 16.-In less than one
year since it's introduction into this
country, the wonderful success of as
catco the new specific for asthma, ca
tarrh and bronchitis, has astonished the
medical profession more than any dis
covery in medicine since the famous
DR.. Jenner introduced vaccine as a pre-
ventive of smallpox.
Thousands of chronic cases of as
thma, catarrh and bronchitis, hitherto
admitted by physicians as incurable,
have yielded to ascotco and permanent
cures resulted.
The Austrian dfspensary, at East
18th street, New York, by special COM
mission, distributes ascatco free to all
sufferers who write to them for it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16
PSORIASIS
and ECZEMA
Milk Crust, Scaled Head,
letter, RIngworm
and PimpIes
COMPLETE TREATMENT, Sl.0O
For Torturing, Disfguring Humours,
From PimpIes to ScrofuIa,
From Infancy to Age.

The agonizlng itching and burning
Of the skin, as in eczema; the frightful
scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss OF hair
and crusting of the scalp, as In SCALED
head; the facial Disagreement, as in
pimples and ringworm; the awful suf-
fering of infants, and anxiety of worn
out parents, as in milk crust, letter and
salt rheum-all demand a remedy of
almost superhuman virtues to success
fully cope with them. That Cuticura
Soap, Ointment and Pills are such
stands proven beyond all doubt. No
statement is made regarding them that
Is not justified by the strongest evil
dence. The purity and sweetness, the
power to afford immediate relief. the
certainty of speedy and permanent
cure, the absolute safety and great
economy have made them the standard
skin cures and humour remedies of the
civilized world.
Complete treatment for every humour,
consisting of Cuticura Soap to cleanse
the skin, Cuticura Ointment to heal the
akin, and Cuticura Resolvent Pills to
cool and cleanse the blood may now be
had for one dollar. A single set is often
sufficient to cure the most torturfng,
disdguring, itching, burning and scaly
humours, ecZemas, rAshes and irrita-
tons. from infancy to age, when all
else fails.
81. tAEs9Ehogt TIE yora csae1ra aesolyen. In
sal ~ $50 s Dese. I. ses ~ & - Ont
81 -. =: 3. la1ri se.iss. - coiaaSss Ave-
Sad a@ : New . csEa Every Hs@oGa.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16
Disposes of Millions.

Pasadena, Cal, Nov. 16.-The will of
the late Eldridge NJ. Fowler, who died
at Pasadena on November has been
probated here. The will disposes of
property worth many millions of dol
lars. His widow is given $50, 900 in cash
and valuable real estate. Nearly a mil
lion dollars in cash is distributed
among his two daughters, son-in-law
and nephew. To Grace hospital, in De-
troit in which city Fowler formerly re-
sided, SO, 900 is given to aid in the work
of education and equipping worthy
young women to become nurses; to the
Protestant Orphan asylum in Detroit
he gives a like amount and to the
Pennington seminary and female collegi-
ate institute of the Methodist Episcopal
church of New Jersey, So, 200.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16
Protection From Loan Sharks.

New York, Nov. ia special meet
ing of the welfare committee of the
here to consider means of protecting
corporation employees from loan sharks.
H. H. Vreeland, president of the Metro
politan Street railway system. Cyrus H.
Nathan Strauss, Charles Hurlburt of
Chicago, r. D. Danforth of Rochester
and Horace Perley Of Boston We're
among those present. Definite plans are
expected to grow out of the meeting
and will be formulated at a later ses-
sion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16
FAREWELL To BoorH-TUCKER.
A Letter From President Roosevelt
Read on the Occasion.

New York. Nov. ia farewell re-
ception to Commander Booth-Tucker
of the Salvation army was rendered
here at the grand central palace by
the officers and privateS of the army.
The great hall was crowded. In an
address Commander Booth-Tucker
said: when I came here eight and
one-haIf years ago $4,000 was an
nually sent to America, now 100000
are annually spent in America by the
army. this money having been raised
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16
Cured Consumption.

Mrs. B. W. Evans, Clearwater, Kan,
writes: My husband lay sick for three
months The doctors said that he had
quick consumption We procured a bottle
of Billiards. Hoarhound Syrup, and it
cured him. That was six years ago.
Since then we have always kept a bottle
in the house. We can not do without it.
For coughs and colds it has no equal"
sc, So 800. Sold by Rowley & Snow and
W. s. Miller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16
JIM UNDERWOOD HOME.
The Blind Trotter Has a Veritable
Equine Bower.

While Jim Underwood, the famous
blind trotter, does not ride around in
a private car with his picture on the
outside, his owner, Monte Campbell,
thinks enough of him to put on little
extra for his benefit. Although Jim
is so blind that daylight and dark look
alike to him, his private stall in Camp
bells barn on Tenth avenue, has been
rugged up like a f1irn-fiam booth at
church social. The stall is lined with
bunting and draped with flags, and an
electric chandelier hangs in the center.
The light is Of little use to Underwood
in finding his water pail and hay, but
it serves to show off the gaudy cage
where he is kept.
The Jim Underwood stall is not the
only Improvement made at CampbelPs
barn, which is now the largest livery
and boarding barn in the city. An an
mex has just been added to the east
side of the barn with stalls to accom-
modate 35 horses. a number of prom
inent Topeka people board their horses
at the Campbell hotel. The barn is
modern, well ventilated and roomy.
and the horses seem to be we'll cared
for. The annex is built of brick and
is the full length of the old barn. which
has been remodelled and repaired. The
barnenow contains stalls for so horses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16
WORK ON MESSAGE.
President Expects to Complete 1t Be-
fore Going to ST. Louis.

Washington, Nov. 16.-The presi-
dent is anxious to complete his mes
sage before his trip to the st. Louis ex-
position and is giving all the time
possible to its preparation 1t is well
in hand now and it probably will be
placed in the hands of the printer
next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16

New York, Nov 16-Four and a half
million dollars in gold have been en-
gagged by the National Bank OF Com
merce and the National City bank for
shipment to Cuba.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16

A girls complexion may be stamp
ed on her lovers heart, but most of the
complexion" comes off unless put
there by HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea Powders a bad thing" Gatlin
Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-16

AnderSOn TOT o. A. X. OOmmander.
Winfield, Kan, Nov. 16.-The mem
bers of Siverd post No. 50, department
of Kansas, @. A. R., adopted a resolu-
ton at a meeting held here, recon-
mending the election of Major T. ]. An
derson of Topeka, past department COM
mander, for the position of commander
in-chief at the Denver meeting next
year. Siverd post is one of the Oldest
and largest in the state.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-15

awhile with relatives at his former home in Iowa and then he will attend the American Institute of Homeopathy which will be held at Niagara Falls on June 21, 22, g and 24. He will return to Phoenix by the way of St. Louis. He will be absent from Phoenix for about three weeks.
 ADDlNGTON-B -BURRIS-Miss Mamie Burris left on last nights M. X P. train for Los Angeles where she will be met by MT. J. Addington. They expect to be married there and then go to his home in Santa Ana where they will re- side. MT. Addington is a prosperous and the bride to be is we'll known and highly respected in Phoenix where she has lived for many years.
 BUSINESS AND PLEASURE JOURNEY-Mr. C. D. Doris and his little son and daughter will leave this evening for the east. They will go to Mississippi the former home of Mr Doris and after that to New Orleans. Having spent short time there they will go to the Worlds Fair ana then to Chicago and Grand Rapids, Mich. In the course of the tour MT. Doris will = h-
 THE COMMEMORATIVE STAMPS The series of stamps issued by the government in honor of the St Louis exposition are not finding great deal of favor with the patrons of the Phoe- nix postofiice. One lady who applied for stamps yesterday. turned them down and asked for the old style series. She said the commemorative stamps were too large for one in this hot, dry cli- mate to attempt to lick. It is a waste full use of moisture.
 ACROSS THE CONTINENT-Mrs l. M. Mills and her daughter. Miss Flora Mills. left this morning by the way of the Santa Fe for the east They will go to the worlds fair and will then visit with relatives in Illinois for month. They will be joined there by Miss Gala Mills. After that they will go to Boston where Mrs. Mills. who is the territorial delegate of the Women'a Relief Corps, will attend the national encampment of the c. A. R.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-15
ATTENTION 4. O. U. w.

All members and visiting brethren of Phoenix lodge No. A. O. U. w. are re- quested to meet at the lodge room in the Horner Block this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock to attend the funeral of our late brother, Frank G. Horton, which will be held at the undertaking parlors of Mohn & Doris at o'clock. By order of
 MASTER WORKMAN.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-15
OF LOCAL
 III INTEREST

w. c. T. U. MEETING-The Wom- ans Christian Temperance Union will hold it's regular meeting this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at it's rooms coGnsr Of Center and Monroe streets.
 LICENSED TO WEO-Marriage h- cense was issued yesterday to Ramon Mendoza and Francisco Arviza, both of Gila Bend. The marriage ceremony was performed by Father Geverin Westhoff.
 AN IRON SPRINGS coLoNlsT- Charles w. Wartman. a postal clerk on the Phoenix and Ash Fork run, has rented the H. F. Robinson cottage at Iron Springs where his family will spend the summer
 SUMMERS OUTING-Mr. and Mrs. H. Goodman and their sons Shell don and Lester will leave this morning fer the east. They will visit St. Louis. Chicago and New York MT. Goodman and Sheldon will return to Phoenix within two months but Mrs. Goodman and Lester will remain with relatives in the east until October.
 FLOURlSHING BUckEYE-W. H. Greene. Buckeye rancfier was in the city yesterday. He says that notwith- standing the prolonged drouth there is still plenty of water at Buckeye. all crops and especially alfalfa, are doing well and lots of cattle are being pastur- ed. Prosperity seems to be a cinch therea bout.
 ANNUAL MEETIMG-The Caste Creek Mining and Development Go. held it's annual meeting here Monday night, there being represented in the meeting 265,000 shares of the company's stoc6. The old board of directors and officers were reelected with the single exception of the vice presidency which was fill ed by the election of Mir. Charles Ice
 COCONlNO'S INS Al E-Deputy Sheriff Candy and Ranger Neal came down from Flagstaff yesterday morning with two men who had been committed to the insane asylum. Sheriff Johnson of Coconino usually makes these trips but this time he decided to send some body He was afraid that D. I. Cali her of Tucson might be in Phoenix on a horse buying expedition.
 AN EASTERN TOUR-Dr. A: S. Hawley left this morning for a Journey through the east. He will visit for
Arizona republican., 1904-06-15

George L. Ralston and wife, Cincinniti; A. H. Neal, Cave Creek.
 J. P. Borsch, of Prescott, Ernest R. Hall, of Wickenburg: J. z. Leland, of Toledo. and w. A. White, of Los An geles, registered at the Ford hotel yes terday.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: Ed. E.. Ford. Kansas City; Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Drane Mesa; Miss Ida Clouse, city; MT. and Mrs. Edgar L. Griffin, Mesa; Dr. and Mrs. l.. H. Thayer, Buckeye; Will R. Morris and wife, Denver; Mrs. E. Def endCrf, F. G. Diefendorf Erie, Pa; Charles McGee, Kelvin; E. w. Childs, Mammoth, Ariz.; s. H. Arnold, san Francisco; J. A. Dowdle, Cananea.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-15
Mems Golf Shirts

THE SILVER" A BRAND KNOWN THE WORLD OVER-There are all sizes all have one pair of cuffs and they come in medium and dark stripes and figures Not seconds or shelf worn goods, but right Up to the minute styles and patterns of the best ma terlals; shirts that for all round satisfaction, ht and finish have no superior in the market selling regularly up to $I.5o; for one day, each
Arizona republican., 1904-06-15

Dr. L. M. Swikerath of the German Optical Institute will be here until the 26th of this month only, after which his office will be closed for the summer season. If there is anything the mat ter with your eyes or if you need glasses of any description. See him while he is here. Call early as possi . h
Arizona republican., 1904-06-15

AN EASTERN TOUR-Dr. A. S. Hawley left this morning for a Journey through the east. He will visit for
Arizona republican., 1904-06-15
PERSONAL.
...s.

Those registering at the Hotel Ad- ans yesterday were: T. J. Sparks
 Black Hills; H. r. Auewalt, Prescott: E. Gilpin, H. w Ballard. Los Angeles,
Arizona republican., 1904-06-15
NO. 4729.l PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK.

Report of the Condition of The Phoenix National Bank at Phoenix. in the Territory of Arizona, at the close of Business, June qth, Ioo4.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-15
NEW BOOKS HIST RECEIVED.

"THE YOKE" by Elizabeth Miller. "TbE COST" by David Graham TEE CASTAWAY," by HaIIie Er- '''..I "iN HE BISHOPS CARRIAGE" by Miriam M;che!son. THE CHAPTERS" by Francis Lynde.
 "UNDER THE ROSE" by Frederic S. lsham.
 "THE PUPPET CROWN" by Harold TWEEN KNIeHTHooD WAS IN FLOWER.
 DAVID HARUM," by Edward Moves Wescott.
 These are only few of the new books and bargains we have to offer in the book line. Look at our First street window.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-02
RUSSIANS ON
THE RETREAT

Toxic, Sept, end. Special. - The
Russians began retreat ON the right
center from Lao Yang early Thurs
day. They were thrown into great
confusion while attempting to cross
to the right bank of the Taiste. The
Japanese are pursuing them. They
seized Russian cannon, which they
used to she'll Lao Yang railway
station.
Field Marshal Oyama's right attack
ed heavy force of Russians twelve
miles north east of Lao Yang; his
left began at dawn today pressing the
Russians toward Tatzho. The Japa-
nese casualties in the Liau Yang en-
gagement have not yet been ascertain
ed officially. 1t is announced they
will not exceed 10, 000
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-02
August Weather.

The monthly mean temperature was
75.2, or 1. degrees below the normal
for 10 years. The maximum temper
AZURE was % on the 9Th, and the re-
ina than this? 1897 and 1899. Dur
ing 1900, 1901 and 1902. maximum tenn
peratures ranging from 100 to 1903 were
recorded. The minimum for the
month was 81 on the 22nd.
The month was remarkable for the
very large percentage of cloudiness
and the unusual number of electrical
storms. there boing IS dates on which
thunderstorms prevailed over the sta
tion or thunder was heard from pas
sing storm in the vicinity. The pre-
vious highest record in this respect
was In 1901, when thunder storms &C.
CURED on II dates. During August
inches, while during the month Just
closed but 100 inch fell. this being
obs below the normal for Thirteen
years. The greatest amount in "a
hours occurred on the 3lst when 0.
inch was measured. There were
eleven days on which the aTuonts
equaled or exceeded 0.01 inch
The normal sunshine for August
is "A per cent. During the past month
the increased cloudiness reduced our
sunshine to 6s per cent. In other
words, of the normal of TO- o hours per
day that could ordinarily be expect
ed we received but 80 hours. while
during the same month last year we
received H. . hours, or 81 per cent of
the normal amount
The prevailing winds were from the
southeast Total wind movement,
4, o39 miles, or at the average of 5.4
miles per hour. Heavy winds were
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-09-02
Cowboy Contest.

Cheyenne, Wyoming. Sept, end
Special. This morning the COW boys.
which were TO ride off the finals in
the Worlds Cow Boy Contest, refus-
ed to ride any more. stating that they
would rather have the judges decide
upon the riding of the contestants
during the past two days and not pro-
long the contest. The judges then de-
cided that Harry Brennan of Sheridan
won first prize and the Worlds Cham
pionship. He also won the belt, won
twice by Thad Sowder.
Sow6er of Denver twice winner of
the belt, was given second prize with
S75 90. Thad Sowder wept when he
learned that he was defeated.