davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-04
NJ ITS
aXz HIGH

That cool weather struck us, don t
you think so?
What have we good to eat did
you say? Well, how would nice
ripe Tomatoes suit you, price &c
Peaches also comingin the market
at a more reasonable price.
Can your Blackberries now, 75c a
crate.
No. sou pickles 15c PEI qua
No. l sweet pickles 15c per quart
Ripe Olives in bulk, in glass or in
cans.
For coolIrefreshing salads we have
the finest Olive Oil obtainable.
Nice mild full cream cheese, IS to
20c.
Edam and Pineapple cheese.
In canned lunch goods we have
imported Kippered Herring, Soused
Mackerel, Mackeral Tomato Souse
or in Mustard.
American Sardines SC.
Deviled Ham SC and 10c.
Van Camps Pork Beans 121ac to
zoe.
Armour's sliced Bacon or Ham.
Summer Sausage and cold boiled
Ham.
White House Grocery.
Headquarters finest Teas and
Coffee.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-04

If You have MONEY TO LOAN, let
me llace it for you. W. l.. Ireland,
The Real Estate Man.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-04

WANTED-Large and small tracts Of
CHEAP land near the river. W. L.
Ireland, The Real Estate Man.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-04

Chickens wanted by Henry
W q tiers at the Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-04

Engraved Cards-CourIer Building
Typewriter supplies, ribbons, paper,
ETC., At the Courier office.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-04

| have $1,000 TO loan on good resi-.
denoe or business property. W. l..
Ireland, The Real Estate Man.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-08-04

Kodaks-Courier Building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
HARD ON TOURISTS.
Railroads Do Away With Personally
Conducted Cheap Excursions.

Chicago, Nov. 1s.-Railroads hand
ling California traffic have, by an or
der issued yesterday, put a stop to the
personally conducted tourists excur-
sions which have been flourishing in
that field for years Not only viii a
large number of railroad conductors,
probably 1875, whose salaries average
500 month each, lose their posi-
tons, but at least one tourist excursion
bureau, which makes a speciality of
personally conducted tours to Califor-
mia, will be driven out of the business
During the day the connections of
the Santa Fe, Southern Pacific and
San Pedro lines were notified that
hereafter these roads will not accept
tourist cars containing personally con-
Quoted parties, and they viii not even
take the cars which started out as per-
sonally conducted parties, even if the
personal conductor is not on the train
during the haul over these lines
The reason given for taking this ac-
ton is that travel to the Pacific coast
has become so common that travellers
generally are familiar with the way.
They say that the railroad officials
themselves can care for passengers
just as well as the personal conductor.
There is not to be any interference
with the high class excursion, which,
though personally conducted, travels
in a first class Pullman sleeper, the re-
striction being laid upon the tourist
cars only.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
STOOD ON TABLES.
To Hear Ion Perdicaris Tell About
Conditions in Morocco.

Washington, Nov. 18.-Before an
audience that literally packed Hub
bard Memorial hall. men and women
being perched on tables and book
shelves, Prof. Willis L. Moore, presi-
dent of the National Geographical So
ciety, chairman of the meeting, bal
anced on a book case, Ion Perdicaris,
whose experience as a captive of Moor
ish bandits came near resulting
in serious international complications,
while he addressed the geographical
society on the subject of Morocco.
Speaking of the sultan of that coun-
try he compared him with the car Of
Russia as a man anxious to see his
people happy but lacking the courage
of his convictions, the tact and ability
to make them so. Negroes have come
to be an important factor in the man
agement of the government, he said.
Mr. Perdicaris stated that the popula-
ton of the country is between four and
seven millions of people, despite mis-
taken idea among tourists that the
country is thinly populated. Every
one who can, lives out of sight from
the main highway, he declared, in or
der to escape the exactions of official
tax-gatherers and the fashion of the
government in billeting its troops and
officials on the people along the roads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
PAID $96,OOO,OOO
The Public Has Given Up That
Amount in Six Years.
Owing to the Increased Price of
Drugs.
CUT-RATE DRUGGIST.
Is Asking for Damages to the
Amount of 100000.
Charging Conspiracy on the
Part of the Trust.

Philadelphia. Nov. 1s.-In the suit of
c. G. Loder against the National Asso-
Citations of Wholesale and Retail Drug
gists and the Philadelphia Association
of Retail Druggists, before Judge Hol-
land in the United States circuit court
today statistics were produced by coun-
sci for the plaintiff to show that during
the past six years the public has paid
S96,000,00O in increased prices for drugs.
Mr.. Loder. who is a cut-rate druggist,
is asking 100000 damages for an alleg-
ed conspiracy on the part of the defend
ants to ruin his business.
Clayton F. Shoemaker, senior member
of the wholesale firm of Shoemaker &
Busch had testified that to some extent
his refusal to supply a cut-rate drug
gist was due to his sympathy for the
small retailer.
Counsel for Mr.. Loder then produced
figures and asked him where was his
sympathy for the consumers, who, the
lawyer declared had paid SIG, O0O 900
more annually for medicine during the
six years since the combination of
wholesale druggists was effected.
Mr.. Shoemaker said he did not believe
the figures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
TOLD THEM TO GET OUT
NJ. E. ingalls, Says He Warned Hyde
and Alexander.

Cincinnati, Nov 1S-Melville E. In
gals chairman of the Big Four board,
formerly a director in the Equitable
Insurance company, said in an inter
view today that he had begged Hyde
and Alexander to get out long before
the sensational disclosures in the New
York investigation. He said:
MY predictions have been like Holy
Writ in this instance. I begged both
Hyde and Alexander to get out months
and months ago and save the company
from the disgrace of these disclosures.
THE Frick report was the fatal
gun. It sounded the knell of the old
regime. Now what we should do is to
secure the enactment of laws which
would put an end to this form of gam
bling insurance.
81 can call it by no more polite
name. We must do away with gam
bling insurance, the large surplus and
the quasi mutual stock company"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
SCIENTIFIC Cure for Fits.

Science has at last discovered cure
for epilepsy or fits Elixir kosIne,
AS its discoverer, well known
Washington investigator, terms Il,
is for sale in this city by
~. Stansfeld, and in every case where it
has been tried has demonstrated its Won
derful powers to strengthen the nerves,
and strength and conquer epilepsy.
MI Stansfeld has SO much faith in
Elixir Kosine. both from what he has
heard of the cures it has made in other
cities and the remarkable results follow
ing its use here in Topeka, that ne guar
s1tees complete and lasting cure or he
will refund the money. You run no risk
in taking Elixir Kosine on these terms.
~ we'll ana strong, free from all fear Of
epileptic seizures. Price Sl.50. Mail or
ders allied The Kosine Co, Washington,
IS O. or George w. Stansdelds 632 kap-
sas avenue, Topeka, Kas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
CLUNCIE WAS UGLY
He Insisted on Insurance Companies
Complying With the Law.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 1S.-At-
tOrney w. H. Chickering said today, IN
reference to the testimony given yes
terday by Samuel S. McCurdy at the
insurance investigation IN New OK;
at is true that I represent the Mu-
tual Life here as q legal adviser but
that I was paid $17,50O is ridiculous
and false I happened to be in New
York at the time referred to IN the
New York dispatch. My son was dan
gerousIy i'll in hospital at YOnkers-
That was the reason for my being east
at that time. 1t is true that met
Governor Budd in New York at that
time. We discussed insurance matters
with the Mutual Life people Our con-
ference had reference to the attitude
of the California insurance commits
siOner. A. L. Cluncie, towards the life
insurance companies.
you see Cluncie was insisting upon
both life and fire insurance companies
living up to the letter of the law. He
was a little bit ugly, in that he made
much of trivial and and technical mat
ters- We had one dispute with him.
When the late A B. Forbes was gen
eraI manager Of the Mutual Life here,
Cluncie found that some Of the men
on his bond were dead. He insisted
that if Forbes bond was not renewed
with additional bOndsmen that Mutual
Life pOlicyhOlders in California might
suffer. There was nothing to this con-
tention of Cluncie. However, his re-
quest was reasonable as to perfecting
Forbes bond and it was complied
with.
con the whole I should say Cluncie
was the first state insurance commits
siOner who tried to make his Office
mean something and his antagOnisuc
attitude towards the companies made
them more punctua1 and careful about
observing the requirements of the Cali
fOrnia laws"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
PALMA REPLIES.
To Message of Sympathy From the
United States.

Havana, Nov. 1S.-In reply to a
message Of sympathy from the United
States. President Palma today cabled
as follows:
"A thousand thanks for the senti-
ments expressed in your cablegram-
The Cuban people have not con-
founded the noble, moral. trustworthy
people of the United States with the
spectators who under the claim Of
American citizenship consider them
selves authorized to carry into effect
regarding Cuba whatever comes TO
their minds, whether just or unjust
when impelled by motives of selfish
ness and personal interest"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18

At the First United Presbyterian
church, the Rev. J. A. Renwick, pas
tor, will have for his morning subject
1.-THE United Presbyterian Church. -
Evening service also.
The Rev. H. A. OFT will preach the
morning sermon at the First Lutheran
church from the subject, THE I'm
merciful Servant" the evening subject,
Called to Be a DISCIPLE
At the Lowman Hill chapel there
VIII be preaching in the morning by
the pastor the Rev. Q. E. Holcombe,
his topic, Kindness" In the evening
the subject will be Heart Plaques. .
At the Quinton Heights school house
Judge West, superintendent of the
First Baptist Sunday school, will speak
in the evening and Mr.. W. F. Axtell
will sing.
The subject Pastor James W. Reed
of the Kansas Avenue NJ. E. church
has selected for the morning sermon
is THE Kings Highway" and for the
evening sermon, "Christ's Constraining
Love-"
The topic for the morning sermon
by the Rev Abram Wyman at the
First Unitarian church is Helps to
Daily Life from the Novel;; the Sun
day school lesson topic, "Our Oldest
8Iymn Book"
At the Euclid Avenue NJ. z. church,
the Rev. Walter Grant Smith. pastor
will preach in the morning from the
topic. IAN IrrevOcable Command" In
the evening the subject viii be, ''St.
Johns Failures and Triumphs."
The Rev. Homer Foltz of Oakland
will occupy the pulpit of the North
Topeka Christian church Sunday
morning, in the evening the pastor.
the Rev. F. H. Bentley will have for
his subject, What the Disciples Be
lieve and Teach Concerning Faith"
At the First Congregational church.
the Rev. Francis L. Hayes, D. D., pas
tor, the morning addresses will be in
recognition of the hftieth anniversary
of the church by two former pastors,
the Rev. L. Blakesley and the Rev.
D. NJ. Fisk.
In the evening there will be a song
service under the direction of DR..
BlakesIey assisted by a chorus OF
twenty-five voices.
Spiritualistic services at S32 Monroe
street at 8 p. m, subject, Ancient and
Modern Spiritualism."
At the First Cumberland Presbyter-
ian church the Rev. Mr.. Madden the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
HAD LETTERS TO SELL
Two Men Arrested for Trying to
BlaCl1nail the ArmOurs.

Chicago. Nov. 18-William s. Nc
Swain and William Cole, his brother-in-
law, have been arrested here charged
with attempting to blacIImail J. Ogden
armour and other members of Armour
& Co. for $4,000 in connection with the
beef trust investigation, with letters
which they are alleged to have stolen
from the files Of the company.
MeSWain was employed by Armour &
Co for four years as a stenOgraphel
and in that way had access to part of
the mail of the packing company. Since
the recent beef investigation was begun
it is charged he has taken letters from
the files of the concern.
Three weeks ago, it is alleged. he
approached Mr.. Armour and threatened
to turn the letters over to the federal
authorities unless he was paid $4,000
MIR. Armour refused to listen to the
proposition, and then McSwain it is
alleged made similar demands on other
officials of the Armour company. With
the hope of leading McSWain and his
companion into a trap several meetings
were held between AIcSwain and Attor-
ney ROsenthal, representative Of the
meetings" said Mr.. Rosenthal. "the
sum was gradually reduced, until Nc
Swain agreed to give up the letters for
the sum of $4,000. A meeting was ar
ranged with him at the Auditorium ho-
TEL where it was agreed that $4,000
should be paid him on the delivery of
the letters and $1,000 a week later"
When McSWain and Cole appeared at
the hotel to collect the money thew
were arrested by two city detectives
The officials of Armour q 90. declare
That they had no fear that the letters
In the possession of aTcewafr7 0071Id he
used against them. but that thew had
the two alleged conspirators arrested i'm
order to discourage other employees who
might adopt a similar course to secure
mOneE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
FOR NAVY S4l,25O.O 600.
Cost of the Proposed Increase in Ger
man War Fleet.

Berlin. Nov. 1s.-The federal counsel
today adopted the navy increase bill
which viii be laid before the reichstag
at it's forthcoming session. The bill pro-
vides for the increase for the present
building plan by six large cruisers, of
which I'VE are for the socalled foreign
feet, and also for the raising of the
number of torpedo divisions from 16 to
a. The cost of each cruiser will be
Sc. $50. 600. The entire additional cost up
to the year 1916 will be S41, 250, 900.
The naval appropriation bin is also
n11blished. In the abstract it provides
for an increase in the size and arma-
ment of the vessels hitherto voted un-
der the old feet law, making the cost
Of the battleships 100000 instead OF
Sc 250 600
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
MASKED
An Enemy Masquerades as Friend.

It seemed almost incredible to the
lady who writes from Clintonville,
Conn, that coffee caused the physical
ailments from which she had SO long
suffered.
In such cases the real cause is often
the one least suspected. and one is 10th
to believe that the mask of friendship
has hidden the face of a relentless foe.
Il had suffered much for years from
nervous troubles which finally so affect
ed me that my whole system was run
down, I grew pale and emaciated and
had to practically give up domestic du-
ties. The doctor did his best with me,
but after 2 years faithful ministration
was compelled to admit that he had
done me no good. I almost despaired= Of
ever being any better.
September, 1903. viii never be for
gotten by me. for it was in that month
that my emancipation. accomplished
4 through the use of Postum Food Cot
/ fee after I had entirely quit the old
/ kind, commenced. I shall always re-
member the date with gratitude.
My Improvement was cause of
WOndeTing-almOSt incredulOuS rejoice
4 ing, to not only myself but my friends
/ as well, so rapid and SO great was it. I
+ positively feared it would not last. Ny
! nerves quoted down ana became steady
! and firm, the old headaches that used to
follow any extra exertion ceased TO
/ trouble me- my weight increased and
soon became greater than ever before,
my mental powers grew more active
and accurate, and the fresh glow came
back to my cheeks, renewing the COM
plexion of healthy girIhood.
/ I cannot tell you how glad I was at
the splendid change that Postum
/ wrought IN my cohoIrion. nor how I
/ prize it for the good it continues to do
me We were out Of it a week or so
not long ago and used the old kind of
coffee instead, for several days All
my bad symptoms began to return to
/ trouble me, and it seemed like an old
/ friend back again when 7 found the
cup of Postum once more smoking and
/ fragrant, on the board. It is food and
drink to me" Name given by Postum
/ Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
/ There's reason
Read the little book 1.-THE Road to
VYellvilIe," Ia pkgA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
LOST FORTUNE AT ST. JOE.
Relative of the Kaiser Believed to
Have Committed Suicide.

Colorado Springs, Col, Nov. 1s.-Paul
FRANKIE, an eccentric German who has
claimed to be a blood relative of EN-
peror William of Germany, has disap-
peared from this city, taking no person.
al effects, except a revolver and his
friends advance the theory that he has
taken his own life. He was at one time
an officer in the German army, being
native Of Nueremburg, but he fell IN
love with an American woman at Ba-
den Baden, years ago and came to this
country and married her. He resided
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
BEWARE OF BUBoNIo PLAGUE.

No other agent has done so much to
spread the bubonic plague as rats from
plague ridden countries and foreign
ports. In Manila, the authorities have
purchased large qualities OF Stearns'
Electric Rat and Roach Paste, and are
making a vigorous fight. determined to
kill every rate within the city limits
This Paste is easv to use and is
greedily devoured by rats, reaches and
all vermin, driving them out of the
house to die.
The sale is rapidly increasing. and il
can be obtained almost everywhere If
your dealer does not have it, it viii be
sent express prepaid on receipt OF the
price by Stearns' Electric Paste Co.,
Chicago III. Small size 25cts., hotel
size, $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18

tor residence, 1910 North Quincy street
Third sbyterian-Fourth street, be
tween Chandler and Branner streets ".
a Cleveland. pastor; residence, 1001 East
Fourth street
Westminster Presbyterian-Corne Col
lege avenue and HuntoOn street. Rev.
Frank v Yard, pastor.
Oakland OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Winfield
and Riverside avenues, Oakland. Rev 5.
A Alt, pastor; residence. 2o5 Winfield
avenue.
Cumberland observation-disclosures Fifth
and West streets. Rev A. H. KelsO, pas
tor; residence, 1872 West Sixth avenue
First Cumberland yterian-African
500 Jackson street, North Topeka.
Second Cumberland Presbyterian. Afri-
can-211 East Thirteenth street. Rev. J,
Thirteenth street.
First United Presbyterian - Corner
Eighth and Topeka avenues Rev. J. a
RenWick- pastor; residence, 81 Iyler
Second Presbyterian-Corner Fillmore
PASTOR residence. S16 Huntoon street
/ Reformed Presbyterian-Clay street, be-
/ tween Ninth street and Tenth avenue
/ Pastor Rev. W. ". Wilson, 922 Clay
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First Church Of Christ. Scientist-Cor-
neF Huntoon and Polk streets. Mrs. w.
/ ID. Mckinney, first reader, 1112 West Sixth
Second Church of Christ. scientist--10s
! Vest Ninth street Ruth Wells, reader
] residence. 107 West Eleventh street.
MISCELLANEOUS
and Twelfth streets. Rev. T. D. Critics,
/ pastor; residence, 112 East Twelfth
/ street.
Evangelical albright German-Corner
Fourth and Monroe Streets Rev. Peter
! Schumann, PASTOR residence, 329 Monroe
/ street.
First Unitarian-Topeka avenue, be-
/ tween Ninth street and Tenth avenue.
/ Rev. Abram Wyman. pastor; residence,
! 305 Greenwood avenue
/ Seventh Day Adventist-Corner Fifth
street and Western avenue Rev E. T.
Russell. elder, residence, sol Polk street.
Swedish Mission - SO Polk street,
Rev. Peter Person, pastor; residence,
I So Clay street
New Jerusalem. swedenborgian-6OO
/ Harrison street No regular pastor.
The Church Of God-Corner Grant and
Jackson streets, North Topeka. No reg
/ ular pastor.
Salvation Army-BarracAs, S12 Kansas
! avenue. Captain and Mrs. z. Stinnett.
/ officers in charge.
St Paul's Evangelical church-Corner
/ Fourth and Monroe streets. Rev Mr.
/ Voightling, pastor; residence, Alma, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18

for many years in high style at st. JOS
eph. Mo. He is said to have been des-
pondent of late and unless he is found
this afternoon, a searching party viii
go into the mountains expecting TO ma
his body. He is said to have lost
fortune Of more than 100000 at st. JOS
eph. Mo, and to have been divorced
from his wife there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
HELD N $4,000 BOND.
Suspects in Suit Case Murder Plead
Not Guilty.

Boston, Nov. 1s.-William L. Hunt
and Lewis W. Crawford, who were ar
rested in New York in connection with
the death of Susanna Geary, I've chorus
girl, pleaded not guilty today to an in
dictment charging them as accessoria IS
before and after the fact to an unlawful
operation which caused the girls death.
Each was held for trial in bonds Of $25,-
COO Bail was not furnished and the men
were committed 10 jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
POLITICAL ACTIVITY.
Causes the Removal of Land Office
Official in Idaho.

Washington. Nov. 1S.-The removal
from office of John P. West. register OF
the Lewiston, Idaho, land office was an
nounced today at the department of the
interior Political activity is given as
the cause of the removal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18

Washington. Nov. 18.-Women are to
be given an opportunity to demonstrate
hat they are more careful and more
to be trusted than men. Commissioner
Of Pensions Warner has discharged sew
raj members Of the board of review
Tor gross negligence and has appointed
as members Miss Edith Quackenbush
Of Indiana and Miss Fanny Beal of
Maryland, who are the first women ever
given these responsible positions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
MUNICIPAL SUBWAY.
To Be Built by Berlin and Cost
$13, 100000

Berlin. Nov. 1s.-The municipality
of Berlin today voted to build an un-
derground railway from the north to
the south of the city. The line, which
viii cost about s13,750,000. will be
electrical and will be operated by the
The measure still requires the sane
ton of the town council.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
FULL CANAL BOARD MEETS.
A Discussion ON the Kind of Canal Is
Expected Tomorrow.

Washington. November 1s.-The full
board Of consulting. engineers for the
isthmian canal commission met yester-
day. It is expected their final decision
viii be reached today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18

The most dramatic theme
in life is not love but bust
ness, graft war, poverty,
degradation - and saliva
ton.
Read Russelrs Soldiers
Of the Common Good,
beginning in Everybody's
for November. You have
never read and you never
mil read anything more
interesting, more dramatic,
more powerful
Evaybody's Magasine 10 cents
$3.50 g year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
How to Avoid ssTainted', 11onav

Washington, Nov 1s.-The soliciting
Of contributions from all members of
the church to avoid the taking of
tanned" money was advocated by Rev.
washington GLADDEN. of Columbus. o..
moderator of the national council of the
congregational church. in an address
before the Congrega tional club in the
First Congregational church last night.