davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-15

hope of victory for the gold and black.
Tomorrow's game is the last to be
played before the big Thanksgiving
game at Kansas City. By the time
that game is played Akerson, the one
star man on the Missouri team, will be
in the game. He will be on the prac-
tice field the latter part of this week.
Clemens, Nichols and Tillman, who
have been in a more or less crippled
condition since the opening of the sea-
son. will be in fine form by that time
and the team in the Thanksgiving
game will be the strongest that has
represented Missouri this year.
The game today should not be con-
sidered in figuring on Missouris
chances of defeating Kansas. The team
is in a badly crippled condition and
really should not play so soon after
Saturdays contest. Washburn on the
other hand has had no hard game since
the contest with Kansas and is in con-
dition to play better ball than any time
this season. 1t is thought here that the
Tigers are almost certain to lose and
great surprise would not be occaSioned
if the seere should be a large one.
''Washburn is acknowledged to have
one of the best teams in the Missouri
valley ranking next to Kansas, Ne
braska and the Haskell Indians. It's
only defeat has been at the hands of
the Jayhawkers, and the Kansans sue
ceeded in making only one touchdown.
Reports from Topeka intimate that the
Washburn team is even in better con-
dition than when it met the JayhaWk
ers.
be at all discouraged if the Tigers are
defeated decisively. as they appreciate
the condition of the team and do not
expect victory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-15
WARE SAYS LITTLE.
Pension Commissioner Declines to
Discuss His Resignation.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Commission-
er Ware refused to discuss his resigna-
ton in any way except to state that
the newspapers of the country had
been ''resigning'' him for the past
two years. For at least one year it
has been definitely known that Mr..
Ware would retire from his Office soon
after the fall elections and return to
his home in Kansas to resume his law
practice. It is believed here that Com
missioner Wares action was not due
to any suggestion that the severance
of his relations with the pension office
would be agreeab to the president.
On the contrary, it has been no secret
that Commissioner Ware soon after
assuming his position found the du-
ties of his office distasteful to him, and
that this distaste steadily increased.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-15
PHYSICIANS EVERYWHERE
Know the Value of Pyramid Pile
Cure.

Gratitude alone prompts me to tes-
tify to the efficacy of Pyramid Pile
Cure. Last March 1 bought a dollar
package at the drug store, which cured
me of bleeding piles, and I was a suf-
ferer from them for eight years; but I
until last September, G&en I gave birth
to a baby girl and after that I had a
very severe case of protruding piles,
which trained nurse said was the
worst case she ever saw. and my doctor
told me to get Pyramid Pile Cure
again, which l did and was completely
cured in three days. I have not had
piles of any kind since. and it is all
owing to this wonderful remedy. Ny
nurse took box, which 1 was glad TO
be able to give her, for l know she
will be able to help lots of suffering
people whom 1 could never see or
know.
know of any one suffering as I did. 1t
gives me great pleasure to be able to
say 1 am entirely cured, which my
doctor says is true. 1 say God Bless
Pyramid File Cure" From a former
great sufferer, Mrs F. Ancott, 1906
Unity ST., frankfort, Philadelphia, Pa.
This remedy, which is sold by drug
packages, is in a suppositOry form, IS
applied directly to the part affected
and performs it's work quietly and
the testimony given above and we
painlessly. Its value is evidenced by
urge all sufferers to buy a package
now and give it a trial tonight Ac-
cept no substitutes and remember that
little book on the Cause and Cure of
Piles is published by the Pyramid Drug
Co.. Marshall, Mich, and will be sent
free to any address.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-15
ABOUT Mrs. GRIsh.Asl.
New President of Kansas Equal Suf-
frage Association.

Mrs. Sadie P Grisham of Cottonwood
Falls, wife of T. H. Grisham, one of
the prominent lawyers of the west, has
just been chosen president of the Equal
Suffrage association of Kansas. Mrs.
GEishan is a very broad minded wo-
man and has the confidence of all club
women and the suffragists of the state
and they feel assured that with so
competent and tactful a leader as Mrs.
Grisham has proved herself to be dur
ing her two terms leadership of the
Fourth District Federation of Woman's
clubs, they will surely be led out into
full citizenship. They are expecting
great things of their president and it
has been prophesied, by long sighted
ISOLATION will not be disappointed in
their leader and her generalship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-15
An Enterprise for Atchison.

Atchison, Kan, Nov. I'D. L.
st. Louis, and E. Hanna, of Carrolton,
promoters of the big wholesale poultry
and egg business, which it is proposed
to establish in Atchison, have arrived,
and are meeting with the committee of
40. The concern is DESTROYS of estap-
fishing a large creamery in connection.
The meeting this afternoon is for-the
purpose OF inducing some one to put up
a suitable building under lease and a
guarantee that will fully pror>Et such
an investor. The company will COM
mence business Immediately in tenn
porary quarters. Mr.. Hanna is here
to stay and, as has been stated, will
be the local manager.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-15
Atci,ison Clones New Oaice.

The Atchison Globe has just moved
into q fine new office. 1t says: LAS
soon as the new Globe Office is COM
pIete, we intend to invite the people in
to look at it, from top to bottom.
Everything will be new, and the office
is a pretty good one, for an Atchison
newspaper. When the people come in
to see it I'VE intend to have music, and
palms, and a reception committee of
girls wearing low necked dresses. And
after the event is over, we will not
mention the new Globe office again.
We will devote our energy, after the
reception, to borrowing money with
which to pay the expenses of the new
office"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-15
SANTA FEE TO MAKE GUMBo.
Deal Consummated Whereby Company
Acquires Land Near Fredonia.

The Santa Fe Railway company
has purchased As acres of land about
one mile north of Fredonia, Kansas,
and adjacent to the railway track, at
the handsome figure of $125 per acre.
On part of this land the Santa Fe
Improvement company will establish
works for the process of making burnt
clay ballast of the gumbo found
thereon.
This will be another good thing for
Fredonia. as the pay roll will be about
$4,000 per month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-15
Protests Bill of I.adine.

Following the example set by the Chi
cago board of trade and other CONNER
cial organizations in the west, the Lou
isville board of trade has adopted res
olutions protesting against the uniform
bill of lading, which 1t is proposed shall
come into use on January 1, and con-
demning the requirement that it must
be signed by Shippers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-15
AFTER CLERK NUGENT.
Kansas City, Kan, Mayor Charges
Neglect of Duty.

Kansas City. Kan, Now 15.-Mayor
T. B. Gilbert has notified the National
Surety company, which furnished the
bond for Peter j. Nugent, city clerk
in that city that Nugent is absenting
himself from his office and neglecting
to necessitate some official action
against the bond company if it does
not require Mr.. Nugent to perform the
duties of city clerk.
After Mr.. Nugent was elected city
clerk more than year ago he furnish
ed bond in the sum of $4,000 as re-
quired by the city ordinance. The
agents of the surety company have no
tilted the mayor that they will begin
an investigation into the conditions of
Nugent's neglect as complained of by
the mayor.
Nugent has been around the office
very little for several weeks. Early
last summer ne neglected his duties in
the same way. and a committee of
councilmen was appointed-by the may
or to investigate. Nugent promised
the committee he would attend to the
duties of the office. He kept his prom
Use for some time and not until few
weeks ago did he remain away from
the Office and the meetings of the
council.
: His duties require him to attend the
meetings of the council and keep the
minutes of the proceedings and read
the ordinances and petitions to the
council. He also has charge of all or
dinances, petitions and reports of the
different departments as well as nu-
merous other duties He has. three
deputies, and they have been looking
after the affairs of the Office.
u. V. Widenoer, chief clerk. said
this morning there were no Irregular
tiles of any kind except the office was
several weeks behind in its work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-15
Doesn't ResDect old Ace.

It's shameful when youth fails to show
proper respect for old age, but just the
contrary in the case of DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. They cut off maladies no mat
ter how severe and Irrespective of old
age. Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Fever, Consti-
patton all yield to this perfect pill. sc
at the Arnold Drug Co.. 81 ". Kansas av.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-15
SEN0 REWARD,
- FOR WOMEN
WHO CANNOT BIZ CURED.

Backed up by over a third of a century
of remarkable and uniform cures. a record
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained, the proprietors and makers of DR.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel
fully warranted in offering to pay $500 IN
case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Pro-
lapsus, or Falling of Womb which they
cannot cure. All they ask is a fair and
reasonable trial of their means of cure.
WORLDS DTSPENSARY MEDICAL. ASSO-
CITATION, ProprietoTs, Buffalo, n. Y
Miss Stella johnson, Of IS Brady St DAYTON
Ohio, writes: al was troubled with severe pains
every month when wrote to you for advice
After following your directions. L am happy to
say that after i've years OF untold suffering
have not had any pains since first using your
.Favorite Prescription l thank God and Dr.
R v Pierce for the health now eujoyl I shall
urge other women who suffer as / did to use
your medicine
Take d.. Pierce's Pleasazt Pellets instead
of any other laxative.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-15
Ponr Rig for Sale.

Pony, cart and harness for sale. See
advertisement in For Sale" column in
tenight's State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-15
$3.50 to St. Louis and Return.

Via Rock Island system. Tickets on
sale daily, except Friday and Saturday,
good days in st 1-ouIa-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-15

The little folks love DR.. Woods Nor
way Pine Syrup. Pleasant to take;
perfectly harmless. Positive cure for
coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-15
"A Chest that Came In
the MayfTOWer

Is sure to attract the attention of every
New England woman aud with pride in
her heart she marvels that it Is so strong
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-25
AIRS ITS TROUBLES
IN CONGRESS-
Stockholders in the Iron
Dyke Mine Appeal for
Federal Help.

A special from Washington says a
large number OF PeDnsylvanians from
the northwestern part of the state
under the lead of j. Ross Thompson
of Erie, have been to Washington
and appealed to Congress for help to
prevent number of men from Ore
gon and Erie from working what
they claim is blackmailing scheme
upon them. Thompson and his
friends are interested in the Iron
Dyke Copper Mining company and
the Northwest Railroad. Tue move
is apparently made in anticipation of
the attempted forfeiture of its rights,
as two parties of surveyors have al
ready been over the right of way for
the ostensible purpose of surveying
and attempting to re. locate the same.
One surveying party is said to have
been in the employ of Louis Rosenz-
weig, former attorney OF Charles
i M Reed, who claims to own ninety
per cent Of the mine and railway.
The Pennsylvania capitalists assert
that these parties are trying to black
mail them.
Senator Penrose has introduced q
bill extending the franchise for two
years Congressman Sibley, at the
same time made application to Sec
retary Hitchcock OF the Interior De-
parl ment for such extension.
A suit for the same properties in
eastern Oregon has been instituted in
the United States Circuit Court for
) the sum of Sc, 500, 600 Former At
torney General of the U. s. Geo. n.
Williams and Captain G. E S.W ood,
| of Portland, M. o. Reed, of Colfax.
Washington, and Colonel Emmett
Callahan, of Baker City, Oregon, are
, the attorneys for the plaintiffs.
Z Chas. M. Reed, of Erie, a son OF
I. Gen. Reed, the former president OF
: the Lake Shore railroad has put q
u vast fortune into these mines and
u railway.
e This litigation will more than like
/ ly find its way INTO the United States
i Supreme Court, as the attorneys arr
Il among the best known in the north
: west.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-25
Here's a Bargain.

16O-acre homestead, about so
acres pine and fir timber, 5 acres
seeded to timothy. and small garden
patch. Fine stock range. lrrigat-
ing ditch runs through the place.
Has small house and stable in good
condition. Located on Bear creek,
2 miles north Of Bear p. o. just
the place for a stockman or indus
JiOus raDcber viii sell cheap
Address Lock Boa 2S6, Wslssr
ldaho 16u
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-25
THEY Will BUILD
RAPID RIVER ROAD
THEN TRADE FROM RAPID RIVER AND
ADJOINING DISTRICTS WILL BE
PULLED TO THE NORTH.

The Grangeville Standard says;
Enough encouragement has been CIV
en- the promoters OF the Rapid river
wagon road for the work to be begun
at once. Most of the money has
been put up by three large mining
companies, but the county will give
some substantial aid, while private
subscription will run up. to several
hundred dollars.
There is already wagon road mp
Rapid river for two miles above Pol
lock. From there it is about six
miles to the junction of tue main
river and the West Fork. This is
The section that the county and the
outside people have been asked to
help build. The Weyant company
several miles farther up the main
river. will build its own road down
10 this point The Rankins company,
four or five miles up the West Fors
from its junction with the mSin river
will build that much, while the lror
Springs aud Gold Coin companies
respectively. FIVE and seven and
haif miles farther. will build dONI
% the RsnkiDs camp Mr. Macy
Of the Iron Springs company, writ
,hat be has bis teams ready W fter
bis part of tbs work immeSistflE
Wbils fbls part " iks Seven Dsyl'
eouogy wps opened W ffon ~
t0vtb, A is Dstpgallg Vibeieiy " "a
noglb, gpe Gold cgig company spep
$4,000 ~ . rope eefoss 1pe alY'e'
gplep n ~ lgwfel pp'pi " se,s''
huadgpd ieef blglfT Mao plf plRN'i
pool " hpaslo bpwp 1nf i0p
n blQakeafd by fpqV ulef 4Nai'''
M NJ jfW ghe feWPan'H' NN'
laRfp N Wfpy hlpalfe iew
lnaehlaaly anf anppl'eG A. if4lb
lppl wlo'f ppIy N laa NH pH'v.
M usll M NWef y pgli lf9 lN
lu,, pNll ~ AZ fl''g pa ~.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-25
Silver Medal Contest.

The chief function in school circles
last week was the W. 9. 7. u. de-
clamation contest at the Congrega-
,ional church. Friday evening. The
contest was spirited and held the
closest attention of the large audi
ence until nearly 1920. Mrs. H. A.
Lee presided, and Mesdames Num-
bers, Wheelhouse and Foster acted as
Judges. The music was furnished
chiefly by Mrs Daily and her music
pupils. The Treble Clef quartet of
the eighth grade and Miss Phelps
also rendered musical numbers.
The contestants were Misses Utley,
Crowell; Graham, Moser, and Messrs:
Wilburn Shelf and Bennie Burrows.
Welburn Shelf was awarded the sll-
yer medal. The Others lost out, moi
because they did not do we'll, but
because Mr., Shelf did better. The
work of all was most commend
able, and reflected much credit
upon the performers. A series o
contests will he held next year
Much of the credit, as well as tn
faithful work of the w. G. I. U. il
this city is due to the earnest anC
assiduous service rendered the organ
lzation by Mrs. Fl. A. Lee.
1t is understood that the proceed
of the contest are to be applied t
the erection of a Frances K. Willar'
memorial public fountain in this city
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-25

crossing the great snowy range. The
Rankins' camp, The first in going in
from this side, is at an elevation of
about 1900 feet, but only two or
three miles from the snow line. The
Iron Springs camp is higher yet,
while the Gold Coin or Ford proper
ty has an elevation of more than
5000 feet 1t is a much shorler
snow road from this side, as we'll as
better grade and no high divide
to cross.
The Gold Coin company will this
year replace the 100 ton cyanide
plant which was burned last fall with
loss of over $1,000 The ion
Springs company also plans to put in
a plant OF like capacity this season.
tue Rankins company will put in a
large qusntitY of machinery. The
We, ant company will put in stamp
mill of 50 tons day. All these com.
panies want the road built this year,
10 take their machine y over. Besides
the lower cost Of wagon freight from
the rsilroad, and the great benefit oi
having road that is open the wb0l'
year around, railroad freight rates
srs much lover FROM the north, On'
0f lbs o0wpsDles found that u e0ule
ssye 81, 900 usis year by sbippiog u
sdles Instead " W Council, besldel
the s1ll greater saving ~ geg9l
ffdgbis, The sale u supplies ff9p
tbls side ought " pay ~ one yse
w0re ibep pll ule ppyete eeq eouel.
w0sey epepi op the roeq, Eplle opep
ny NJ 0fR yeef nob Reg ~lplnI
alsulei wRy wfap wllllenf mons
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-25
In Bio Greek District.

j. N. Hand, pioneer miner of
the Big Creek and Thunder Noun
tain country, is in the city enroute
to his properties In the Big Creek
section, says the Lewiston Tribune.
Mr.. Hand is one of the principal
owners in the Homestead group that
is now under bond to eastern parties
and which has been developed by
these parties for the past several
months.
"There are few technical points
that must necessarily he adjusted be-
fore the sale is completed, " said Mr..
Hand yesterday, "aud these matters
are being Strengthened out now and
we believe the deal will be closed
within the next sixty days. 1t is
simply matter of title and only for
malities that must be g''ne through
before the property will be in shape
to be negotiated. The people who
hold the bond have done extensive
development work and have sampled
the properly In many places, all OF
which have been the most satistact-
ory and the value of the mine Is IN
no way holding up the deal at this
time.
ssThe Homestead group contains
fourteen claims with a system OF
veins from two to sixty feet wide.
The principal values are in gold anc
liz is a free milling proposition with {
Icyauide plant to save the values II
the concentrates. The property nov
has about 45O feet OF underground
work besides numerous cuts and sur
face excavations that show the VEIN
20 be we'll defined throughout tn
property"
Mr. Hand is also the owner OF se'
ersI other properties in the dlsn'el
among which is the Gold blp, "h'e
is pow being WORKED by . Small e's'
and is showing Op 10 good sosp'
The yeIo oo this property u in's
feet vide sDd a. q depth of hf's is' s
Shows ysl0es 20 lhe amount 'l -
psr toD, TeD miles DorW p ~
God 800 the GTepite group - =
Gated 90 LodRe Polf e'eff ea9 prom
y lass 70 be . ysry yelpep'e p''l'l'i
A sllefi 30 feet dep hee Ns'p spp
on this properly ead tpe ea'e, s''p'
lhe yalaes N RYepge fl8 py N''
lnr unnd hrlleyo9 NJ 0pilQpf W
ge,y prwlrlng fg Az ~ ''F lp''p
lulf. up NNl lrple NJ 2 ifF NH'f
sp0ad M 1uumU NJ Nn''N'f
d1yslopmNnl rQn
. LIalI.II
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-25

ln lW FDf4eqW rqiagf Apu
.'i0a eQuple4 lpgpVf NJ Y
nNYly lNV
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-25
Married.

Mr.. Wayne Thlerman and Miss
Margaret Turner were married at the
home of Mr.. John Reichle, corner of
Sixth and Mason streets, Wednesday
evening at $50. Rev. j. II Gibson
read the ring ceremony. About 20
guest we're present. The bride wore
pretty gown of white crepe de
chine, aud carried white carnations.
Mrs. Relcble ss matron OF honor,
wore hsr handsome wedding gown Of
white silk. A delicious supper wss
served 10 the dining room after the
ceremony.
Mr.. aud Mrs Thurman have both
been students a. the Sa'em deaf
mute institute They are D0g Tesid'
log WITH Mrs neultt on The wes1
sldf,
The above is tekep from sunday .
Porlspd Journal The bude who
Is sol kn0gD 10 Welser wbere sls
bas waDy friends, wee for ipe pass
unfee yealf eopneoled plip ilf elkph'
~ eompe1ltqr ghe slgpel iipe NJ
eglendlpg oopglelule'l0es 400 bssI
plphep NJ iAp lappy paw fol = lQpl
spa p0ppy yoyARe pYg p4 WeV
moplal Nlp
lW lW Fpf4eqw oqlieRf Apu
lllle nQupleN le4ppl M Y n
4 fNNYly lAV
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-25
|1R0PLB Or IDAHO
ARB SELF RISERS'
7pbn K. Hardy Digs Up a
Piece of Interesting
Pioneer History.

dSelf Risers" is the nickname OF
|ldsbOuns. Jack K. Hardy, former
i Of Salt Lake, and now private
secretary to Gov. Morrison, has be-
Lome quite historian to judge from
ne following story In the Boise
atesman;
In running through Gov. Morri-
sous mail the other morning, Secre.
sry John K. Hardy encountered a
otter from an eastern publishing
house asking for the nickname of
he Slate of Idaho and the people
hereof. The house was about 10 is
hue standard dictionary, the letter
l1usined, and wishing to be exact
u the point, it desired that the gov
nur should furnish it with the
,ecessary information.
"John," said the governor. 81
hereby appoint you a committee of
bue 10 consult with whomsoever you
ousider best qualified to furnish you
kiIh the facts in the case aud make
|sply to this letter in accordance
Fih the findings
Secretary Hardy accepted the com
bission under protest. He COM
puned with leading old timers and
ulhorities on early day happenings
nd as result the following letter
s dispatched to the publishing
Ouse:
"Rpplying TO your communication
the 25th uItlmo, inqulring as ~te
be nickname applied to the State Of
dshO and her natives. i beg to ad.
Use you that Idaho was called the
iem Of the Mountains, her native,
Sef Risers
'rwenty. five or thirty years ago,
tue days when the commodities
ere transported by freight outfits
pd pack trains, W. L. Thurman, +.
PlIIer of the Boise valley, prepared
nour, Intended specially for the us,
lFelghters, which contained all tn,
lgFedlents necessary to insure ligh
'tsd; water alone was needed /,
Vmplete the compound when it lef
EMIL This -four was called Sci
Aslng' A family of emigrants
|lng to the state, secured a mum
1 Ol sacks of -four, aud, with tru
u'gfant frugality, the mother of tn
OOu made trousers for the futur
alenS of the Gem of the Noun
H' from the sacks. Across th
"Oi the pantaloons of one of til
" In large blue letters against
'iU background appeared til
''u' Selt-Rising'; and as the litil
y AoOred with the balance of th
~uy IN the clearing Of a tract {
s'Ofush lane, he advertised an
'oIsned the fact that Idahoar
Sslf.Risers.'
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-25
For Sale.

Span of horses, gentle and well
broken, and a nearly new Studebaker
wagon. Inquire of Richard Holt,
Weiser. 77pd