davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02

IN this country Is announced for publication
next week by Little, Brown & Co. The title is
French Fathfnders in North America" and
the book is by William Henry johnson. author
of 1.-THE Worlds Discoverers" and Pioneer
spaniards in North America" to which volumes
IT is in a measure, companion.
Collectors who make speciality Of ancestors
and the number is certainly growing In these
day. of patriotic societies. are furnished excel
lent facilities for keeping track and making rec
ord of their forebears in two fngen1ously con-
trived sets of blanks issued by the GRAFTON
Press which comprise a genealogical Chart In
dex' and a genealogical Notebook, American
Form" The Chart Index permits the dla-
grammatfc display and indexing Of ones ances-
TORS for ten generations. including all OF the
o22 ancestors and 512 different surnames
which are theoretically possible. sixteen an
cestral lines may also be shown for thirteen gem
er,tfons Spaces are provided for writing in
the names and for references to NOTEBOOK Oh
manuscript where data under each name are
,otted down. cover and a series OF note
hooks have been arranged for use with lhe
..chart Index" The notebook is detaenaole'
and when its pages are filed another can be at
4aobed TO the cover each becoming a section
of one large notebook. The Notebook consists
of a succession of groups of pages, each group
arranged to receive the data for fainliy' 1he
ARRANGEMENT is that which is to appear on the
printed pages, with blanks to be filed III Win
the proper names. dates numbering etc. iof
each family as these facts are ascertaneo' the
connecting words and proper punctuation De-
Ing CONSIDERABLY printed, so that when the "orA
of research is finished it will be found that the
work of compilation has taken care Of itself.
men is drawn through any unused spaces. ana
,he leaves Of the notebook, perforated Tor that
purpose are detached and arranged and num-
bered in any order desired, making a manu-
script ready for the printer. This NOTEBOOK -
suitable for any form of the clan geneaIosy
which traces the many descendants Of a common
ancestor AS further guide TO amateur IN
vestigators the same house publishes an eighty
page volume Concerning Genealogies. WHICH
xoes rinuteIy into the best ways OF coilectihg,
nrenartng printing and publishing genealogical
data.
Four more volumes have just been. puohsneo
fn the Biographical Edition OF stevenson
of twenty-five, dilu
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02

The exterior of this monument has much merit
in its general form and proportions The great
ward, gives the sense of support for the dome
which the eye demands, and the apses with their
half domes effectively grouped in subordinatien
TO the crowning feature. But this merit. which
Todi shares with many other buildings of the
Renaissance is primarily due to the Byzantine
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
HOLD SERVICE IN NEW QUARTERS.
St. Thomas's Temporary Home Built Within
Walls of Burned Church.

All Saints Day was observed yesterday by the
congregation of st. Thou1ass Protestant Episcopal
church 53d-st and 5tf-ave.. in the temporary
adihce which has been constructed within the
walls of the building which was destroyed oy nre
1-ha serice was the first held in the new building
which is not vet completed. About 1880 o'clock
Yesterday morning carpenters and ether artisans
were asked to suspend their labors 1 for tme' In
order that the service might be held -
Tba Pew DR. Ernest NJ. Stres. rector OF ST.
rbonoes's conducted the service. Holy communion
MOS adrninistered After the service Dr. Stires
sid he hoped that the temporary church would be
Completed by next sunday when the nrss rss sun1aH &
sttend the service but formal dedication VIII
be made DR.. Stires Will preach the sermon
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
MISCELL4NY.

There is to be an official biography of the
late Lord Leighton 1t is. in fact, now in course
of preparation by Mrs. Russell Darlington
whose book on Watts we reviewed not long
ago She will be assisted by Mrs. Matthews
the artists heir and sole executor. who has much
documentary material in her possession. A life
of Leighton ought to make interesting reading
for he was a social creature and knew many OF
the notabilities of his time. Considering tho
foods of personalia let loose about nearly every
CONSPICUOUS individual in these days. strangely
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02

r-rH OF RENAISSANCE ARCHITECT
CEAsAA' ElAsSA py Charles Herbert Moore WITH twelve
plates ext svo. PIP. xix. 27o. CThe Macmillan
New-York tribune., 1905-11-02
CHANGES IN N. Y. CENTRAL TRAiNs.

The winter schedule of the Nev-forx Cenl.a4
,,,,Itaka eject on Sunday November 5. and with
the following exceptions the service VIII De p1no-
ticay the same as present: The last man ~ IA
heretofore leaving at 1850 D. m, viii leave az 4S
% m and will be known as the chicago speoSId.
If viii have through sleeping cars oy oo,a 20
7 7 aks Shore and Michigan Southern and tho Michd-
gan Central railroads. The Second Empirs. ess nsw
next leave the Grand Central Station Syery osII
at 1:02 p. n making the same stops As A1 pte'~"'
and arriving at Buffalo at 10:2O p. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-20
LIFE SAVED BY swamp ROOT
The Wonderful Kidney, Liver and
Bladder Remedy.
SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE BY MAIL

Swarnp-Root, discovered by the emil
nent kidney and bladder specialist.
promptly cures kidney, liver, bladder
and uric acid troubles.
Some OF the early symptoms of weak
Kidneys are pain or dull ache in the
back, rheumatism, dizziness, headache.
nervousness, catarrh OF the bladder.
gravel or caIcuH, bIoating, sailow COM
plexton, puffy or dark circles under the
eyes, suppression of urine, or compelled
to pass water often day and night
The mild and extraordinary effect of
the world famous kidney remedy. DR..
Kllmer's Swamp-Root, is soon realized.
1t stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases. II
you need medicine you should have
the best
SwamD-Root is not recommended for
everything, but if you have kidney.
liver. bladder or uric acid trouble you
viii ind it just the remedy you need.
Sold by druggists in fifty cent and one
dollar sizes. You may have a sample
bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root and
q pamphlet that tells all about it,. In
Guiding many of the thousands of let
tiers received from sufferers cured, both
sent free by mail. Write DIR. Kilrner &,
Co.. Binghamton, N. Y, ard please be
sure to mention that you read this gen
erous offer in the Topeka Daily State
Journal. Don't make a mistake. but
remember the name. Swamp Root, DR..
kilmer's Swamp Root. and the address,
Binghamton. N. Y. on every bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-20
The Columbus Races.

Columbus, O., Sept. 20.-Norman B.'s
feat of stepping the Columbus track in
was the best feature of the opening of
the Grand Circuit races here. Zephyr
was favorite and Angola second choice.
Miss Adbell, a to favorite for the
Kentucky Stock Farm Futurity for s.
year PAGERS. was beaten in straight
heats by the other starter, BonaIet
Pat r., second choice to Myrane in
the 2:15 trot, won out after he had lost
the third heat by repeated breaking.
Hal c. won the 2:1S pace.
G1enwood M. was a to 4 favorite
over the entire field in the Hoster-Col-
umbus Breweries $4,000 2:19 trotting
stake. Despite break he settled down
and beat out Leonardo at the finish of
the first heat Martha Young, first
choice, won the opening heat of the 2:15
pace. A heavy rain storm stopped rae
ing before the second heat of the 2:11
pace could be started. Nine thousand
people saw the sport.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-20
list OF KANSAS rAIfss

Fouowtng e q list OF fairs to be held In
Kansas in 1906, their dates. locations ana
secretaries. as reported to the state board
of agriculture and compiled by Secretary
ST Marys' First Annual Race Meeting
secretary, st. Marys. September 27-s.
Butler County Fair Associstion-H. II.
Balch. secretary. FL Dorado. October
HeHtns Park ana Fair Association tchau-
tauqua countyl-W. IL Jones. secretary.
Cedar vale. October Ills.
csy ceua assSresay csy cssssr &
Cloud County Fair Association-w. a.
Reid: secretary, Concordia- Oefobef "a
Eastern Cowtey county Fair Association
fCowley county,. Il. Henderson, Sec
Tetary, Burden. September 27-9
cewlsy coonssyt AsTssulfural ,. and Lave
farv. Winfield. October So
The Finnev County Agricultural society
hold their fair September "a, % and 81
s1eTS A. H Warner. seerStary. -
Harvey County Agricultural Society-I. n
Axtell. secretary, newton ssptember s.
Miami County Agricultural ana Maeh.,s.
al Fair Association-W. H BradbUrv
secretarv Paola. September q "a
A6itcheli County Agricultural Associa tios-
p. q. Chubbic. secretary, Beioft.
Coffeyville Fair ane Park Association
fAdoptsornery county)-R z. Kennsdy.
Norris County exposition Conpany-nz.
r. Amrnes secretaFys Council Grove
Neosho County Fair Asscciation-xx
fceka County Fair Association. q. wiz
lsams. secretary, Stockton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-20
Sick
Headache

When your head aches, there
is a storm in the nervous sys-
tenn, centering in the brain.
This irritation produces pain
in the head, and the turbulent
nerve current sent to the stom-
ach causes nausea, vomiting.
This IS sick headache, and
is dangerous, as frequent and
prolonged attacks weaken the
brain, resulting in loss of
memory, inflammation, epi-
lepsy, fits, dizziness, etc.
Allay this stormy, irritated.
aching condition by taking
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
They stop the pain by sooth-
ing, strengthening and reliev-
ing the tension upon the nerves
mot by paralyzing them, as
do most headache remedies.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills do
not contain opium, morphine,
chloral, cocaine or similar drugs.
sick headache is hereditary in my
family My father suffered a great
deal, and for many years have had
spells that were so severe that was
unable to attend to my business affairs
for day or so at a time. During q
very severe attack of headache, took
DIT: Miles Anti-Paln Pills and they
relieved me almost Immediately. Since
then take them when 7 feel the spell
coming on and it stops 1t at once.
JOHN j. MERRIAM,
Pres. s. B. Eng. Co.. South Bend. Ind.
DR.. Miles, AntT-PaIn Pills are sold by
your drusplst, who Will guarantees that
the first Package will benefit if it
IS doses, 26 cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-20
HRRILL INSANE.
Noted Oklahoma Convict to Be
Taken From Lansing.
Considered Dangerous and I'm
possible to Make Work.
ASSAULTS OFFICERS.
OFFICERS.
Notified Captain Seaton IF Not
Released Would Sue.
Was Author OF Capital Punish
ment Law of Oklahom.

LeaVenworth, Kan, Sept 2O.-A
BOARD OF three physicians examined
Ira N. Terrill the noted Oklahoma
convict in the Kansas penitentiary this
week and pronounced him insane.
Terrill will be returned to the county
in the territory from which he came
TO the prison. A provision in the
Kansas statutes says that when the
officers of the penitentiary have rea-
son to doubt the sanity of a prisoner
an examination shall be made by q
board Of three physicians and If the
board concludes the prisoner is insane
he shall be returned to the county
sending him in for care and treatment.
The board examined and pro-
nounced insane nine convicts. as fol-
lows: Ira N. Terrill. Noble county;
Emil Walter, Oklahoma county; Nat
thew Fook, Lincoln county. and King
Davies. Oklahoma county, Oklahoma.
and Abraham johnson, Cherokee
county; Frank Kinney, Cloud county,
Charles Keanos, Chase county, and
James McGettigan and John Dean,
Wyandotte county, Kansas.
Terrill is considered the only dam
gerous prisoner Of the nine He has
tried repeatedly to assault officers
while confined here and refuses to
WORK. rae SPENDS MS Time III pISpdl-
ing legal papers for habeas corpus
suits and writing history of the
world in verse. At the last meeting of
the penitentiary board he notified Cap
tain Seaton. the new member, that I'M
less he, Terrill, was released from
prison he would sue Captain Seaton
for damages.
Ira N. TerrilI was the author of the
capital punishment law of Oklahoma
and was the first person to be convict
ed after it became effective. His SEN
tence was commuted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-20
HELD FOR BTGAMY.
Young Woman Has Two Husbands
Only Half Mile Apart.

Chicago, Sept. ia dispatch to
the Record-Herald from Butte, Mont,
says:
Two weeks ago the 20-year-old wife
of George Melville, a miner. told her
husband she was going out to attend
the wedding of a friend. Yesterday it
was discovered that she was the bride
and had married Harry Northey, a
mile from her home.
Mrs. Melville had told Northey that
Melville was her uncle and she did not
want him to know of her marriage for
awhile, as she feared he would cable
the news to her mother. who she said
is an invalid in London.
So she went back and lived with
Melville for a week, then returned to
her younger husband and remained
with him until yesterday. when Mel
vile succeeded in finding her. She de-
MED him and declared he was her
uncle and nothing more Northey be-
lieved her. notwithstanding the records
of the court at Great Falls, which
show that she married Melville IN
August, 1901 49,
The girl. four years ago. was mar
ried to man named Walbridge, VINO
abused her and was killed by her
father near Phillipsburg, Mont, TOT
which crime the father, Carlisle Hun
ter, is serving a sentence in the state
penitentiary. The young woman was
arrested on a charge of bigamy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-20

the people of Hill City endured sew
eral days last week, the local editor
OF the Republican, who is George Tew,
has this to say: 'fIf the present heated
term continues much longer, the writer
is sure of one thing, and that Is, he
VIII surely be aeclimated good and
plenty swhen we take up quarters in
the next world"
The farmers elevator which burned
in Vesper last spring. has been rebuilt.
1t has a capacity of 10000 bushels.
The farmers in the vicinity of this
town have been unusually successful
and they have made this part of Lin
coin county a garden spot
The heaviest man in Graham county
attended the normal at Hill City. He
weighs about 500 pounds.
The eight banks in Smith county,
August 25th, had on deposit s1,3s7,-
605.7S. And this was principally own
ed by the farmers of the county, who
this year are going to largely increase
this sum because of the fine corn crop
The Masons of Phillipsburg viii ded-
icate their new temple. Sept. %. The
cost of the structure is about $4,000,
and the furniture will cost about So
500. The lodge room proper is ASK
6S feet. including a dining room, 52x
3S feet, and parlers. 14x2S feet. The
Phillipsburg Masons claim their new
temple is the largest in the state, out
side of Topeka. They expect about
500 Masons present from adjoining
towns, besides Grand Master s. II.
Peters, of Newton.
If there is a person in Kansas who
believes there isn't a dry town in
the state let him visit PhilHpsburg.
During the five days street fair there
last week glass of refreshing beer
or a drink of booze couldn't be got.
One man who had been making tho
town for more than a quarter of CEN
fury said that this was his first trip
to Phillipsburg he couldn't get glass
of beer. L. A. Champlin is mayor,
and if he can't enforce the prohibitory
law he will resign his office, and let
some one else fill it.
Major John Conway, the veteran ed
itor of the Norton Champion, will go
to Excelsior Springs, to boil the rheu-
matism out of his system, of which he
has been a constant sufferer for sew
eral months.
Rumor says there isn't a prairie
chicken left in Norton county. The
reason of it is, that John Moosman, w.
D. Branton, Geo. Adams, D. H. Hobhs,s
p. o. Smith and e. o. McNaII, pronnin-
ent young business men of Lebanon,
Smith county. have been in Norton
county for a few days hunt, and with
dogs, guns and cartridges they sue
ceeded in Killing every prairie chicken
in the county, law or no law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-20
soPER's SUCCESSOR
He Is Wade S. stanfeld, a Resident Of
e the Territory. H

Washington, SSspt. 20.-wade S.
Stanfield has been appointed district
attorney for. the northern district OF
Indian Territory, in place of Pliny l..
graduate of the University of Mich
igan and has practiced law in Indian
Territory for eleven years, during
three years of which he held the posi-
ton of United States commissioner.
Muskogee, /. T., Sept. 20.-The ap
pointment of Wade s. Stanfield as
United States attorney for the north
ern district of Indian Territory is
looked upon here as a victory. of the
faction opposed to. Pliny L. Scper,
resigned Stanfield represents the fac
ton backed by Grant Victor. chair
man of the territorial Republican ex-
ecutive committee, which has been
fighting Soper and attempting to
block his reappointment Soper, as
national Republican committeeman
for Indian Territory, has antagonized
the territorial committee. The latter
body has charged that Soper has tried
to control the territorial organization.
Grant victor supported by Cnaries
Davidson, clerk of the United States
court at Vinita, has conducted fight
against Soper, and supported Stanf1eld.
It is not thought, however, this fac
ton succeeded in forcing Soper's res
ignation, as it is believed that Soper's
strength is sufficient to have secured
him the reappointment had he de-
sired it.
Mr.. Stanfield is young man. He
has practiced law in Indian Territory
for eleven years, and is a resident of
Vinita. At present he is United States
commissioner at Vinita, which Office
he has held for several terms. He had
the backing of Dave Mulvane, national
committeeman for Kansas, and also,
it is said, of Senator Warner, of KAN
IN hi fol74 fnr Of
ship, beside strong. backing from the
political organization of Indian Terri
tory He was about the only candi-
date in the field for the appointment
to the place, and, it is understood that
Soper did not fight him, although he
did not lend him support.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-20
WANT UNIFORM wAxBILLs.
Efforts to BE Made For Their Adoption
by Accounting Officers

Members of the Association OF
Transportation and Car Accounting
Officers are making an effort in the
interest of progress and economy 10
bring about the adoption Of . uniform
card waybill. The advantage to be
gained would be the minimizing of de-
lay In preparing manifests at points of
transfer from one road to another
The uniform card would be utilized
for cars that are dispatched in such
large numbers daily from certain
points, coal mines. for instance, as to
make impracticable the preparation of
manifests in time to accompany ev-
cry car. Manifests contain detailed
statement of the freight, with the pro-
portion of revenue to each road over
which the car is billed. A card way
bill takes a car forward until the man
fest catches UP. Under a uniform
card waybill system each road would
accept the transfer of a car on card
waybill. with the understanding that
the manifest would be at the point
of destination as quickly as the car
would. The subject is to be reported
upon at the annual meeting of the
association in November in New Or
leans 4elI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-20
Jimmie Gardiner the Most Prom
Using Fighter in View.
Lately He Has Come to the Frpnt
With a Rush.
TREMENDOUS PUNCH.
Is Considered One of the Best
Lightweights Going.
His Brother Says He Can Do
1873 Pounds With Ease.

New York, Sept 20.-Jimmie Gar
diner, who is the most prominent light
weight in sight to meet Battling Nell
son, was born in County Claire, Ire
land, in 1882, and is, therefore, 20
years old. Young Gardiner came to
America when a mere child. For
years he worked in the shoe factories
of Lowell, Mass. The success attain
ed by his older brothers, George, the
WeII-known light-heavy weight, and
Billy. the light weight, induced him to
enter the ring. For two years, 1902
to 1904, he figured as a preliminary
fighter of some merit.
In the last six months he has come
to the front with q rush. He began by
beating his namesake, Oscar Gardiner;
then followed UP by defeating Buddy
Ryan, Martin Candle and other crack
men OF the light and welter class. His
last battle with Ryan, who is pretty
close to weIter-weight champion.
marked him as a man who had a
chance with any fighter living from
1913 to $50 pounds. Gardiner posses
es brilliant skill. great endurance, a
telling punch with either hand-in
word, all the qualities which go to
make a great fighter.
Gardeners fighting on the Pacific
coast has greatly impressed critics.
There is a general demand that Mel
son shall meet him just as soon as
Britt's 'conqueror has had proper rest.
Gardiner has such a tremendous
punch, is such a rusher, yet clever
withal, and has beaten SO many men
much larger than he is, that the COM
petent authorities class him as the best
light weight seen in America in many
years If not the best of all time, Jack
McAuliffe and Kid Lavigne, perhaps.
excepted.
Beating men like Buddy Ryan, who
is admittedly the best 142-pound man
in the country, Walcott out, makes
Gardiner a fighter of great merit at
light weight. 1t is said that he cannot
do better than 136 pounds. His broth
er George, who is his manager, says
that he can do 1873 and be strong
enough to lick any lightweight in
America.
George Gardiner is not winning any
laurels by present management of his
brother. Young Jimmie should be
pushed to the front right now. 1t is
his psychological moment, so to speak.
His proper move would be to go after
Nelson as hard as possible and tie the
Battler up for fight. 1t may be that
Gardiner feels that Nelson will be fore
ed to fight him through We5ght-of pub
lie opinion, and Isl bidk1lg sIlis time.
.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-20
Cgav Was the Best Ratter.

louisville, Sept 20.4Ciay. the Louis
VILE outhelder, was t1ses best batter in
the American association His average
wasn't the highest but his record was
easily the best. Morrison of Milwau-
kee led the league with .421 but his rec
ord isn't as creditable as Clay's because
he didn't take part in as many games.
Jones of Minneapolis and Hemphill of
St. Paul made excellent averages, the
one having .348 and the other .343.
Frantz slumped n1iserably during the
last three weeks of the season, falling
below the 200 mark. For a time it
seemed certain that he would lead the
league. But Frantz became affected
with the lethargy of his teammates
and couldn't keep up the pace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-20
MAY DO MORE FOR PLAYERS.
National Body Is Expected to Give
Worlds Series Men 60 Per Cent.

Cincinnati, Sept ae.-It is not I'M
likely that an effort. Will be made by
the national commission to have the
club owners in the National and
American leagues consent to dividing
so per cent. of the gross receipts of
the first four worlds championship
games among the players, instead of
only 40 per cent, as now arranged.
During a conference between Presi-
dent Hermann and President John
son of the American league Sunday,
the Cincinnati magnate expressed will
ingness as a club owner to increase
the. players, share from 40 per cent.
to so per cent.
Mr.. johnson would not commit him
self. but it is expected that during the
present week the matter of boosting
the players, share will be taken up
in the matter win prevail, negative
vote on the so per cent. proposition
killing that suggestion for this year.