davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
Funeral Of Jules Verne
nav Axsoc,ated presz , b "

,AMIENs, FRANCE March & 2s.-rhe
funeral of Jules Verne I took place .Eto-
was attended by Representatives, 81. the
literary scientific and geographical So
cieties and ma ny school tchildren. n q ne
burial took; place in thee Mad oleinaaC Cent
L eft cry. - -, fyfs, SfS}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29

1911
with a party to a beautiful point Of view 'i'N
in the Warm Springs valley. She went
somewhat apart from her companions.
and. taking hers upon a rock, let her
gaze wander over the lovely view AS
she was being assisted to rise. when the
time tor return came, she told a friend
that she had been all through the valley
with her father and felt that every spot
upon which her eyes rested was linked
with some recollection Of him.
Miss Lee attended many Of the Con-
ifcderate reunions. and was, greatly be-
loved and honored by the veterans, VINO
had served under her father and who
were devoted to her for their great COM
mander's sake and her own. She was n
frequent visitor in Richmond. and was
here for the last time at the wedding,
during the past winter, Of Miss Bertha
Atkinson to Miss I4ee's cousin. Mr.. Spen-.
Ger Carter. 1t was noticed by many of
her old friends then that she was look
Ing unusually we'll and remarkably hand
7 7 u U
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
IA Dollar S Worth Free
To ANY Rheumatic Sufferer

4, spent twenty years In experimenting be-
Gore felt satisfied that I had a certain remedy
for this dread disease,--a remedy which would
not only clean out the poison, but onn which
would stop It's formation. ~ w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
Funeral Of Rev. Robb White.
Mrs. M j. Cohron.

$3.50. (special to Tho Times Dispatch \
4, ~ sI1gl,ARI"S fDRAF,T,I.VA.. March 2s.-r
"a Mary j. Cohron died Sunday morn
Ing at 2 CLOCK. a ed 81 syears, months. "a
DAYS. and was q Miss Garland, Of
near charlottesville, Va. She went to
mississippi, where she married Mr. Fl en-
~ ,Cohron. who has been dead for years.
\ she leaves one son. Mr.. C. II. Cohron.
OF this place, md One sister, Mrs Arnold,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
C. M. Laws.

Especial 10 The Times DIspatch.)
e LURAY, VA, March &2s.-George Nor
timer Laws, a native of Fauquier county,
died at his home in Luray this ternoon,
aged about thirty-eight years. Mr. Laws
had been In ill-health about eighteen
months. and had spent some timesin a
Washington hospital. He was regarded
as one of the best statesmen In the State
and had filled a number Of positions of
this kind 9in} Virginia and tWest5rVirginIn,
He Is survived by a wife and one son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
Miss Margaret ,Youell.

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch.)
mains Of Miss Margaret Youeli Presby-
terrain missionary to Brazil, a ma tive or
near lexington, who died Sunday in. q
ton, rea ched Lexington to-day and We're
buried from the PresbyteriansC Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
Miss Mamie E. Austin.

Miss Mamie r.. Austin died yesterday
evening at $3.50 O'clock at her residence,
No. 8 south Second street.
The funeral will take place from the
4 Clay Street Methodist Church tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. #
Funeral Of Mrs. Elicit. Hi
The funeral OF Miro. j. II. Elicit took
place yesterday afternoon at four clock
from her late residence, No SU7 West
Franklin Street.
The attendance was large. there being
present many men prominent In civic
affairs, and women we'll known in re-
liKrois and charitable work. Rev. Or.
Z w, W. !Iandrutn.5 of Atlantn, Ga, Who ac-
Scompanlcd the family and the body or
Z N Elicit from Atlanta 10 Richmond, Of
lflclated. assisted by Rev. DR.. j. NJ Pitcher,
OF Petersburg, lifelong friend OF Mr..
and Mrs. Elicit. and Rev. DR.. r. n. NV
simple but beautiful tributes were paid
70 Mrs. Ellctts memory regarding her
nome and church life, and In her de-
Z ng,i1nlnat u, and charitable work.
z Mrs CLIFTON Miller sang .'Home4of the
Soul" and Captain Frank Cunnirrhai,,
sang Only Remembered" 80 -
The flowers were numerous and ho,u.
tiful. J. As = 0u' " ana q De eau
Funeral Of Rev. Robb White.
The funeral Fof Rev. Robb White az
savannah, Ga, took place ycstcrdnv q I
II, clock from the residence of Miss
HMedaeIi, on North Second Street. Rev.
FLlandon r. Mason. rector Of Grace
mains, accompanied BY the family, were
I1ere the interment will be made this
afternoon. ~. n s8sE $500 't','
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
An Old Friendship.

The acquaintance between herself and
the family of the late Colonel William
Preston Johnston, whose widow she was
visiting In New Orleans a t the time Of her
DEATH dates back to the presidency of
her father at Washington and Lee, when
Colonel Johnston was q member Of Cen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-29
Thomas H.5Wickes
(By Associated Press.) I

r.rIn-A ~ Irsss
~ March S-!Thomas n.
Palace Car Com pa ny, died to-day at.Fhis
home; here, g acute Indigestion He was
attacked while walking +, his Office. Mr..
years old. He had been Identified with
the Pullman Palace Car Company for IS
years. WI S5 G n Al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-24

men appeared to realize that a misun-
derstanding had taken place between
the council and the city engineer who
claimed that he understood that the city
was to utilize some of the land now in
its possession and voted against the
measure The final vote stood eight to
two. Councilmen Swendson, Green,
Howe, Nellis, Hughes, Rice. Sinner
Griley voted against while Councilmen
Kutz and Neil voted in support.
A lively tilt issued just previous to
the casting of the vote between COun-
Gilman SWendson and Griley. Griley
who took umbrage at SWendson's con-
tention that a site should be provided
for, said: I'VE people in the Second
ward will look after that matter of a
site. We are ready and willing to
start g. subscription fund for the pur-
chase of a site. We are willing to put
up the money to buy that empty tract
of ground just west of where the
gentleman lives in the Sixth ward. I
think that would be a good site for a
crematory."
Councilman Gtiley then made a
successful endeavOr to rescue the or
diIiance calling for an election for a
vote upon the crematory bonds by
moving to refer the ordinance to the
committee on health and sanitation.
This made Councilman Ryder mad.
Ryder is on the health and sanitation
committee and has been Wearied to
death with an attempt to struggle
with the crematory question and bring
it out to a successful issue. He fash
ed out at the members of the council:
This is not fair tactics and you know
it isn't fair with only one representa-
tive from the First ward present. This
Will come back to you gentlemen and
it will come back hard Your vote
will show your stand and the people
Will ask from you your explanation in
the attempt to block their wishes
Councilman Griley then arose and
offered an explanation of his motion
He said: 1.-THE reason I referred this
to a committee, Mr.. President, was on
account of my desire to save the ordi-
nance. wish to have it brought up
again."
The motion was carried without OPP
position and the ordinance was re-
ferred TO the health and sanitation
committee. 1t viii be brought up
again in the council Those who are
in favor of the motion will recon
struct their lines and attempt to Sc
cure its passage later on.
The contract of the Topeka Desic-
eating company for the removal of the
city's garbage was called up. Coun-
Gilman SWendson urged its adoption
on the basis of the city's absolute need
of protection for its health Those on
the other side against whom he had
been arrayed, openly made sport of his
plea. Swendson took the jeering good
naturally and continued in the course
or his remarks.
A motion was then made to refer it
to the health and sanitatio committee
but the motion was lost. a motion
was then made to defer action upon
the contract. In the discussion that
ensued Councilman Ryder made a
bitter attack upon the Desiccating
company for its laxity in living UP to
its former contract. He said: ct am
surprised that you gentlemen viii for
a moment consider any contract with
this man. The man who treats a con-
tract as he has done, vfllify1ng it and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-24
HELD IN $4,000 BOND.
Calvin Heck Must Answer for Murder
Gus Assault on w. +. huntz.

After the preliminary hearing given
him on Thursday in the city court of
Topeka, Judge McCabe bound Calvin
Heck over to the Shawnee county dis
trict court under bond of $40, 900, for the
assault and attempted robbery of w. f.
Kuntz on January 8 of this year.
Though a great many witnesses were
subpoenaed, the state did not use half
the number. The defense called DR..
O'Donnel, an expert chemist, to the
stand, to state the result of his exam
nation of the blood-spots found on the
clothes of Heck and Croft. He could
not say definitely how long the blood
had been on the clothes, but did declare
that it was too old to definitely say
whether it was human blood or not.
Croft was the star witness for the
state. He told his story in a quiet even
way. much in the same manner as the
confession which he made the night af-
ter the brutal assault.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-24
1000 BARREL PLANT.
Twenty Acre Tract offered for Re
finery at CofeyviIIe.

Independence, Kan, March Pas. R.
Mott, president OF the Richardson &
Mott Oil company of Independence, will
be in Coffeyville the latter part of this
week for the purpose of looking over
the situation with view to building a
refinery
day and talked of the proposition. Mr..
Mott said: lone of the important
things we have to take into considera-
ton, of course, is plenty of oil. I I'M
derstand that Coffeyville can produce
enough oil to supply a LOCO barrel re-
f1nery. The RAILROAD facilities is an
other proposition that we have found
to be better than most towns in this
part of the oil belt. We want to locate
where we can find water supply For
a 1000 barrel refinery it will take at
least 900 barrels Of oil every twenty
four hours.
1--WE have a good production in the
Wayside field, but there is a possibility
that we can't find an ample water sup
ply. We would not go away from our
production to build a refinery if it
was not on account of the water supply.
near the railroad and the citizens are
anxious for it.
THE machinery has been ordered and
some of it will be shipped in a few
weeks 1t is not our intention to run
a cooperative concern. but to run it
from a business standpoint, with the
idea of charging from time to time in
order to better utilize the different by
products of the crude petroleum.
''At first we will attempt to get gaso-
line and Illuminating oil from the crude,
but later we will undertake to refine
lubricating oil We have our company
organized and the money is raised for
the enterpriSe.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-24
ECZEMA ON
LITTLE Girl
SIeepIesS Nights for Mother
and Awful Suffering
of Child.
CURED BY CUTICURA
Had Given up All Hope Of Ever
Making Any Cure.

Mrs. 7. B. Jones. Arlington, Ind.
r., writes: My little girl had been
suffering for two years from eczema,
and during that time I could not
get a nights sleep, as her ailment
was very severe. had tried so many
remedies and spent 50 much money,
deriving no benefit, had given up
all hope of making any cure. AS last
resort was persuaded to try Cuticura,
and to my great delight a marked
change was manifested from the first
application. gave the child bath
with Cuticura Soap, using a soft piece
of muslin cloth. This 1 did twice a
day, each time following with Cuti-
cura Ointment and at the same
time gave the Resolvent, according to
directions. One box of Ointment
and two bottles of the Resolvent, to-
gether with the Soap, effected a per-
manent cure. I submit this for pub
location, hoping it will assist Other
sufferers in curing themselves"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-24
ANOTHER KANsAN SUCCESSFUL.
Cecil Rhodes Scholarship in Kentucky
Goes TO a JayhawI1er.

Salina, Kan, March 24.-William III.
Branham, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
N. Branham, of this city, has won the
Cecil Rhodes scholarship prize and will
be given a free course in oxford uni
versity, England. This is an honor the
young man may remember with pleas
ure and to which he may point with
pride throughout his life.
In Kentucky, where Mr.. Branham
tried for the prize, there were six other
contestants. Mr. Branham was the
only one who was at ali eligible. The
examination papers were sent to Wash
ington, D. c., and were there graded
by a committee appointed by oxford
university. The winner of the prize not
only had to prove himself a scholar but
had to pass a most rigid examination
as to his character, his general habits
and popularity among his college assoc
iates his ability to lead and his record
in athletics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-24
Y. w. c. A. EXHIBITION.
Girl Athletes of Topeka VIII Contest
At Auditorium Tonight.

A public gymnastic exhibition and in
door track meet will be given by the 7.
w. c. A. at the Auditorium tonight.
This is the regular annual exhibition,
but it is the first time that the Y. W. c.
A. presents the entire programme alone.
Last year it was featured with a similar
two being given in conjunction.
The exhibition will particularly be at
tractive to those who are Interested IN
girl athletics All the various feats which
are commonly attributed to be in the pos
session of their competitors of the oppo-
site sex will be INDUCED in. The main
the Juniors, intermediates and the Adj
Vanced Glasses of the Y. w. c. A, the
high school girls only on About 80 girls are
members of the various classes. Miss
Ethel Estberg, the physical director OF the
hibition- The following is the programme:
l. Narch-seniors and Intermediates.
2. Fancy Steps-Seniors-
g. Free Observation-Disclosures.
f. Dumb-ben Drill-Intermediates
5. Rubber Balls-Seniors.
6. Games-Juniors.
Z. Apparatus Work Oars and horse)-
Seniors and Intermediates.
TRACK MEET-HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
L 20-Yard Dash.
2. Standing Broad Jump.
3. Running Broad Jump.
4. Standing High Jump.
g. Running High Jump.
G. Hurdle Race.
Z. Relay Race.
9. Three-legged Race
The contestants in the track meet are:
20-Yard Dash-Miss Kitchell, Miss VIII
liams. Miss Murphy, Miss cellars and
Miss PiersOn.
Standing Broad Jump-AIiss Purdy, Miss
Vanderpool, Miss Atwell and Miss
Murphy.
Running Broad Jump-Miss Pierson. Miss
Ikitchell, Miss Mcclellan and Miss At
well.
Standing High Jump-Aiss Williams, Miss
Kitchell and Miss Vanderpool.
Running High Jump-Miss kitcheI, Miss
Purdy, Miss Vanderpool, Miss West
Hurdle Race-Miss Morrow, Miss Atwell,
Miss Maxwell, Miss LAWYER, Miss -Da-
Wis, Miss Kitchell, Miss cellars and
Miss Williams.
Relay Race-A1iss Grosch, Miss Maxwell.
Miss Campbell, Miss Strohn1, Miss
Beerbohm, Miss LAWYER, Miss Bush.
Mess williams, Miss Murphy, Miss
Vanderpool, Miss Eunchess, Miss Hal
con, Miss Purdy, Miss Richie, Miss
Gustafson and Miss cellars
Distance Run-1diss Davis, Miss West
and Miss Maxwell.
Three-Iegged Race-Miss Strohm, Miss
Davis, Miss Holcomb, Miss West, Miss
James. Miss Murphy, Miss Williams
Miss E. Richie, Miss cellars, Miss
Maxwell and Miss AtwelI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-24
Look out for dog tooth violets.


Look out for dog tooth violets.
The state house grounds are being
raked.
The country roads are rough on ac-
count of recent rain.
The st. Louis Cardinals played an
exhibition game this afternoon at the
baseball park.
The Shawnee, county court house
: lawn promises to make another race
for the blue ribbon this summer.
H. G. Larimer, who has his hand
at the throttle in the Topeka cam
sky.
The Washburn Dramatic club is fix
ing to give a show. The name of it is
THE Good Natured Man" by Gold
smith.
The Standard Oil company has some
new oil wagons in use in Topeka. Evil
| IDENTIFY the Standard expects to continue
in business in this city for a while.
Dave Morgan and Luther Nellis were
discovered yesterday riding in the same
cate a combination of the Bergundthal
forces with the Democrats?
Mrs. c. o. Smith, with the New
York Mer. Co, 10 East Sixth, will
hold her spring millinery liner opening
Music from to p. m. by Halls or
chestra-
The Rose of Hilo." who oficiated as
queen of a Topeka carnival number of
years ago, has quit her job of school
teaching at Hilo and is now running an
underwear factory at Honolulu. She is
said to be making great success of
the business.
The Washburn crowd left for Bald
win today in three special cars. They
viii take in the Washburn-B Baker base
ball game this afternoon, and the joint
debate this evening. The special train
will return from Baldwin at midnight
| tonight.
By the consolidation of the Kansas
land districts, only $40 acres Of public
land is added to the care of the Topeka
Office. There are still 947,e42 acres of
Kansas land open to homestead entry.
but it is all in western Kansas and is
handled by the Dodge City and Colby
land offices.
Seymour & Co. have sent out invita-
tons for a grand opening of their new
cold storage plant for Saturday even
ing. MarshaII's band viii lead The
grand march through the building, and
the announcement says that the bill OF
fare will consist of poultry, eggs, BIT Z
ter. few chunks of ice and some hot
air,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-24
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS
sARCAsTIC DAVE.

When David went to meet the giant,
Who waited with a seoul defiant
(You know the olden tale, 1 ween,
OF how he slew the PhiIistine)-
His comrades said: Don't worry, Dave,
He's big, but still he's but a slave
You're not afraid we hope?" they cried,
And this is what the boy replied;
I'm alarmed; in fact, I'm just
AS scared as is the coal oil trust.
Houston Chronicle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-24

breaking it in every particular, would
never secure a contract from the city
if 1 had anything to say, but evidently
half of you gentlemen are in favor of
allowing this contract The motion
to defer action carried.
The crematory matter therefore still
stands in the same position it did pre-
vious to last nights meeting. The To-
peka Desiccating company has no
contract with the city but is still con-
inuing to cremate garbage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-24
TREATMENT
Consisting Of Cuticura Soap
Ointment and Pills.

The first step IN the treatment of
chronic Eczema is ia remove the
scales and crusts and soften the skin.
by warm baths with Cuticura Soap.
Dry carefully and apply Cuticura
Ointment, lightly at first, and where
advisable spread it on pieces of soft
cloth and bind in place. Take the
Resolvent Pills, or liquid, in medium
doses. Do not use cold water in bath
ing, and avoid cold, raw winds.
sele t1Eeughoui the world. cutieura Rssolvsut &c.
rem q Chocolate Coated pills, per Of co.,
S.l.laezs s0e- soAp, Sc Potter Drug Chem Corp
sliaHl nele Fspps aSend spr SHOW 20 Cure Eczema-~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-24

Ottawa, Ont. March 24.-Dr. Ami, OF
the geological survey, is of the opinion
that diamond wealth is hidden in that
part of Canada, between the great
lakes and Hudson bay. "All surveying
parties and explorers he said, should
be on the lookout for anything that
will show traces of the precious white
stone in this territory"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-24
california $500 via Santa Fe.

During March and April tickets will
be sold to Los Angeles, San Francisco,
t1orlIand. Seattle, Tacoma, and other
points in California and the Northwest
Through tourist ear service at slight
additional cost. Free chair cars all
the way and only three nights out to
the above points
Santa Fe all the way
Write for literature-free for the
asking. Address T. L. KING, c. p
& r A.. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-24

London, March 24.zThe signature of
the agreement between Venezuela and
the Anglo-C1 German bondholders adjust
ing the consolidating the exterior debt
(about SOS. 500, O00) was completed today.
Sixty per cent of the customs of all the
ports except LaGuayra and Puerto
Cabello are all located as security.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-24
FATAL PRIZE FIGHT.
Philadelphia Pugilist VIII Die From
Blows Received in Ring.

Philadelphia, March 24-John Hill.
negro pugilist, is in a dying condition
here as the result of a six round bout
last night with KID Dorsey. also col
ored. at the Broadway Athletic club.
He was knocked unconscious. The pro-
prfetor OF the club and the seconds of
both men were arrested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-24
BROKE HIS GOOD LEG.
Judge Weekly, of Clay Center, Meets
With Double Bad Luck.

Clay Center. Kan, March 24.-Judge
Enoch Weekly who recently had his
lame foot amputated and was just get
ting where he could get about again on
his crutches, has received a fall that
resulted in laying him up again as bad
as ever. Both bones of his good leg
were fractured just above the ankle.
He zwas on the board walk back Of
his residence when his crutch caught
on the end of a board, throwing it up
and tripping him. He was Immediately
assisted into the house and DR.. Cook
called. He will probably be laid UP for
a couple of months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-24

He doesn't display much originality in
his poems.
Doesn't he's He wrote a-sonnet with 2
lines the other day If that isn't original.
what do You call itf~-Cnleaso RECORD
Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-24
Quaker Gray Cravenettes

Quaker Gray Cravenettes
New drab covert worsteds and cheviots.
Half lined, silk sewed seams. Made with our
own designed shoulder, where broad effect is
obtained by hand tailoring, instead @
of excessive padding ...,--.......... O1Sl
Box Topcoats
SO and 35-in. lengths, in olive coverts, palm
gray tweeds, light colored homespuns Some
silk lined, others serge lined, worth CnR
$50 and $22-..... .......... ~ -
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-26
sett ttuer ou 1anren

idDn ruuroe AIRS. 8inslom's 500.
thing : Sgrup BON Wtiuionen BON
WGttern beim 8abnen Der Ginber
ariaemenoet. 8irit Du i'm Shlafe
ourb oas Sbreien zines Rinoes Qe.
it1rt, baB i'm 8abnen lit unb Dor
S@rneraen weint? Wenn 10, La1ie
iDfort cine Tlaide BON ,,Mrs.
WinslDms SuOtbina Syrup" bulen.
Sein Wert lift unbeaablbar. Sc miro
benz fleinen 2eioenoen lofurt Etnoee
runa Derf@affen. gerlaBt eub oas
rauf, Wiitter, es lit fein 8ueifel
cariber. Sc BELT Diarr6ue, reaus
liert ben Wager uno Die Wierert,
befeitigt Winb &olit, erueiht Den
@aumen, Derbinbert gntalnounq
uno ftdrtt oas ganse S1ifenf.
vMrs. Winsloms Soothing Sprup"
fiir aabnenoe &inoer lit aiigenebn
i'm @eI@maf; bag @ecept itamn1t
uDn einett Der beften ueiblihen
Ger5te in ben Ser. Staaten. gs lit
bel alien Druagiiten in bee earaen
@elt su baben. Breis Is Gents per
Glaihe. 3auft nidts anoeres, ala
Wers. Binsluns S0Dthinn Snruu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-10-26

ShoIs' Saloon bietet etnen
an9enebmen Nufentbni.