davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-15
ARE YOU SICK
And Discouraged?
We CAN CURE YOU +!

Are you suffering from physical and
vital weakness, rheumatism, lame
back, nervous debility, weak back,
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pains in the chest, back, hips and
ankles. Have you weak lungs female
weakness, heart trouble, nervous ex-
haustion, or any evidence of breaking
down in man or woman? If so, there
is quick relief and permanent cure
in store for you.
If you cannot CALL write. All CORE
spondence strictly confidential.
DRS. HORNE & COOKINHAN,
1O6 West Eighth Street,
HOurs-9 to IL, , to B, Z to 8. SUM-
day, to IL.
Consultation and Exam
ination Free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-15
Count De Brazza Is Dead.

Paris, Sept. 15.-The minister of the
colonies today received a cable dispatch
from the governor of French West At
RIGA announcing the death of Count de
Brazza, the explorer. The minister no
tilted Countess de Brazza, saying that
France had lost one of hermost glorious
citizens. President Loubet also express
ed his condolences to thess countess.
Count de Brazza was returning from a
special mission to Central Africa to in
vestigate charges of cruelty against ma
tives when he was attacked by acute
dysentery which was aggravated by the
fatigues of the voyage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-15

presumptuous to praise Mrs. Eddy. A
ity and illumined with love to God and
compassion for man is Chrfst-lfke; it
needs no eulogy. Her life is an open
book wherein are recorded only good
deeds. The signs Of these times are
prophetic. They point to the gratitude
to God that is appearing in the hearts
of men for the life and works of the
leader of this great movement, destined
as it is to accomplish the regeneration
of mankind"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-15
STORM AT oLATHE.
CIoudburst and Wind Do Much
Damage.

Olathe, Sept 15.-This town. was
visited by cIoudburst Thursday after
noon. The demonstration was accom-
panied by a terrific storm which
forced in the plate glass fronts of
business buildings and caused an
enormous damage to property in
various ways. The large Miller build
ing on the principal business street
was extensively damaged. The trees
in the court house yard were up
rooted and the band stand wrecked.
There was about a foot of water
standing in the streets when the storm
paSSed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-15

We not only sell "the best in
surance in the world but we furnish
the most reliable information relative
to this or any other company. Consul
tation solicited.
National Life Insurance company of
Vermont = Mutual = organized 1880.
Fifty-sixth year, doing business in b
states VIM B. Henderson, General
Manager, suite 459 Kemper building.
Kansas City. Mo. Both phones 459
Main; or =. w. thompson. manager,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-15
Rrot,,er IF an Assassin,

Copenhagen, Sept. f5.-The comman-
der of the British steamer, John Graf
ton, which was sunk by her crew Sep
TENDER 10. after landing arms and am
munition on barren island in the CUR
Of Rothnia. according to the Politiken,
was a brother of Eugene Shaumann, the
assassin of General Bobrikoff. governor
general Of Finland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-15
Race Riot Is STONED.

Henderson Mound. Mo-, Sept. 15.-
Sheriff Henry and a posse of deputies
today stopped the race riot trouble and
have restored peace by arresting num-
Der of persons believed to have been i'm
plicated. The arrests were made with
out violence and it is now believed
there will be no further trouble. The
race war resulted from the employment
of negroes to replace whites in doing
some of the heavier work in a lumber
mill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-15
Jox at opening OF Railroad.

Denver, Sept 15.-Hot Sulphur
Springs. 10 miles from Denver, in
Middle Park, celebrated the compile
ton of the Denver, Northwestern &
Pacific railroad to that point and the
inauguration of regular train service
with barbecue and sports. An ex-
cursion was run for the Denver cham
Der of commerce, and David H. Moi
fatt was entertained as a guest of
honor by the people of Middle Park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-15
ORDER THAT COAL.
Topeka Coal Co.'s Prices for This
Month Are as Follows.

Penn. Ant. Oehigh Valley. S11.oo per
ton.
Ouita No. 4, $3.50.
Frontenac lump, 1915.
Frontenac nut, $3.50.
Usage lump, $3.50.
Riverside lump, $40.
Riverside nut, So
Call us up on that Semi-Ant. order;
it will be worth your while.
Topeka COAL co.
OFFICES: 720 Kansas avenue; 500 West
Tenth street.
Yards: Quincy and Railroad. N. To-
peka. Telephone 4S2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-15
.Bobss WIN Not Come.

London, Sept. 15.-FieId Marshal Lord
Roberts visit to America has been post
poned and will not be made this year.
He received an invitation tic address
the annual meeting of the board of
trade while in New York, to which he
replied regretting that he is compelled
to postpone his visit on account of
official and other engagements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-15
Want Martial Law Abolisbed,

Toxic, Sept. 15.-The committee of
the lower house of the diet which has
investigated the recent disturbances
VIII have an interview with Premier
Katsura tomorrow, on which occasion
the committee will demand the abo-
lition of martial law and will also or
ganize special committee of inquiry
into police outrages. The president
and vice president of the lower house
will go to Yokohama tomorrow to
meet Secretary Taft
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-15

full of them. AS fast as they were
picked up they were transported across
the bridge. This year only five men
they are being held for investigation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-15
conins. Body started for Boston.

Hot Springs, Va, Sept. 15.-The
body of Mayor Patrick Collins, of Bos-
ton, who died here yesterday, left Hot
Springs for Boston today and will
arrive at Boston tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-15
Philadelphia and Return $4,000. Santa
Fe.

Account of 1. o. o. F.. Sovereign Grand
Lodge. Tickets on sale Sept. 14-15-16.
with limit of Sept. 27th. but can be e<-
tended to leave Philadelphia as late as
oct. 5th. This is the last Opportunity to
visit the East this year at low rates.
T. L. KING,
T. & P. A, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-15

Scratch. scratch, scratch-unable to at
tend to business during the day or sleep
during the night itching piles. horrible
fails At any drug store. 50 cents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-15
Six Moro Strikes.

Chicago. Sept. 15.-Strikes were begun
today against six additional printing
firms. The strike has followed refusal
to agree to an eight hour work day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-15

Crowds are turned away at every
performance of the 101 Ranch show
at the fair. Go early if YOU want to
get in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-15
Gavltt Printing Co. Has No Trouble.

The w. w. Gavitt Printing and Pub
fishing company are having no trouble
with their union printers and do not
expect any, for they have always paid
them more than the union scale of
prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-15

1O1 Ranch show Come early if
you want a seat Admission to fair
grounds is free at night.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-12-14
RUDELY INTERRUPTED.
College "Frats' Planned a Big Banque~
but Guest Failed to Arrive.

Yankton, s. ID, Dec. 12-The customary
quiet and oTderliness Of the student body
OF Iankton college was somewhat dis
.turbed Saturday night when the Thegn,
the senior society. undertook TO give a
banquet on the quiet, something inexcus-
able OF course to those not let into the
secret. The first the Thegns knew that the
opposition was on the Warpath was when
the lady guest OF honor failed to show up.
Inquiry revealed she had been spirited
away in a cab. After nearly two hour:
delay the lady was rescued and three OF
The riEgieaders were captured, tied fast to
chairs, their faces blacked and the trio
turned face to the wall while the banquet
went on merrily. AT the close of the ban
Quet the services of the photographer was
secured and the three students were mug
ged' as suitable souvenirs of the occasion.
Matters were interesting for a while and
the police dropped in 10 see that the limit
was not exceeded. AS the banquet took
place at the Harris hotel on the main
street quite a large crowd gathered to view
the class miXup.
The longest term of court held here in
ten years is at last adjourned, after the
cleaning up of a calendar of fifty cases.
about evenly divided between Grim
inal and civil suits. 4 number
OF local gamblers got fines of
$50 each and three men were given
terms in the state pen of from one to four
years, the longest term going to Sam Carr,
h colored shoeblack convicted of man
daughter for killing ar old colored cook.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-12-14
The Time LIMIT WILL
HAVE TO Be EXTENDED
Work of Completing Irrigation
Project at Belle Fourche
Is Delayed.
WEATHER is THE CAUSE
Heavy Rains During Summer and Fat
and the More Recent Cold Wave
Resulted in Stopping Pro-
gress Of Concrete Work.

Belle Fourcne, 5. D., Dee. at is
now certain that the contractors who
are engaged in the work OF construct
ing the diversion dam and inlet canal
on the great irrigation project near
inns place, for which the secretary OF
the interior has set aside s. 1000 will
not be able to complete the work with
IN the time fixed by the contracts.
n contractors hay been necessarily
delayed by excessive rains during the
summer and fall and by the cold wealth
eF Whlcn has been experienced at in
terValS thus far this winter. This has
resulted in the stopping of work on a
considerable portion of the inlet canal.
Work was discontinued during the cold
est Gays, with the intention of reSum-
ing again when conditions were more
favorable, but when the weather had
temporarily moderated and efforts We're
made to resume work it was found
lhat II earth had been frozen 20 such
a depth that it wa almost impossible
TO proceed.
AS a result, most OF the teams and
laborers on the main portion of the
canal AVE been laid off, and indica-
TONS are that so far as work on the
main portion of the canal is concerned
IT VIII not be resume again in fuL
force until the frost is out of the
&rOund next Snring.
Inc work, however, is now quite well
advanced, and as the contractors have
been granted an extension of time in
which to complete the work. two
months Of good weather in the spring
VIII enable them to practically com
plete the inlet canal. Work is still
progressing with the steam shovels in
the cuts, and it is hoped and believed
they can be kept in operation all win
ter.
An accident 10 the steam shovel
which is at work in the big cut near
what is known as Giles ranch mas ne
c~essltated hauling away the dirt by
team Tor the present. The cable of one
or the cars broke, letting the car roll
pack into the shovel, but fortunately
without doing great damage or caus-
ing the loss of life.
The work OF hauling material for the
completion of the diversion dam is pro-
very satisfactorily, and by the
time spring opens up all the necessary
for its completion will be on
ground. About one-half the con-
crete work has now been completed.
but 1t is probable no further attempt at
concrete work will be made until next
spring. The contractors who have this
part of the work on the great irriga-
ion project also have been granted an
of time in which to complete
he work provided for in their contract,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-12-14
AN UNUSUAL FIND,
Small Weed Is the Favorite Home Of
the C%eStructiNe Cut MLnrp,

the Destructive Cut Worm.
Geddes, S. D, Dec. 11.-Farmers in
TINS part Of the state have been some
What alarmed by the discovery of an
odd freak of nature, in the form of
a tough, hbery weed which has grown
quite extensively during the past sea-
son IN the stubble fields. On the stems
OF the weed are numerous small ber-
RES that will average about the size
Oh an ordinary gooseberry.
Inc alarming feature is that every
one OF these pods contains a small,
light colored worm. Harry Lang. n
FARMER, who was among the first to
discover what the berries contained.
states that an old settler informed
nm that these small worms are cut
worms, and that unless destroyed thew
would appear in the ground next wear
ana do great damage owing to being
SO numerous this fall.
Lang states further that the worms
are now o twice or three times as
large as thew were four or five weeks
ago: If 1T is determined beyond a
uouot that the worms are cut-Worms.
as is feared, it will be necessary for
the me over a wide area to burn
Oh thelr stubble fields and thus de-
Stroy the worms INC prevent great in
jury being done their crops next wear
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-12-14
SAW MILLS WILL BUZZ.
Big Woods Along Missouri River to b
Made Into Lunhe

Miller. S, d, Dec. 12.-Accordjnp tr
the Forest City Press, Iowa parties are
investigating along the Missouri river
with a view OF purchasing the timber
tracts, putting in portable mills and
saving the logs into lumber.
There are a great many GOOD belts of
timber along the stream, and numerous
Islands in the river are we'll covered
with large trees. Ash. elm, cottonwood
and box elder constitute the larger por-
ton of the trees, although there are
other varieties.
Probably Of the many thousands OF
people who have passed through the lit
tie pioneer town of Rec Heights, twelve
miles west of here. few realized that
situated on the steep slope north of the
Rec hills, about three miles south of
the village, was a small belt of nat
ura! timber h a appears to have pros
tpered there for ages.
son OF the trees are fairly large and
hmuGt have afforded a shady rest for
travellers and prospectors of the early
days.
Springs OF water are common there
and the grove must have offered an at
tractiTe harbor for buffalo and deer.
This Is the only grove in this range of
hills that may be seen for many miles
distant from the north and west.
There are many of the larger groves
OF timber nestled in the gu!ches with
brooks running through them, but they
are unknown except to those acQuaint-
ed with the country.
Besides having withstood the fierce
prairie fires OF the ear'y years. the trees
in this grove that still prosper out in
the open, facing the north winds, must
been pierced by the poisoned ar
of the Indian warriors who
fought Il of their deadly battles in
and around it.
The government troops also fought
the Sioux within bullet distance of this
grove. Mounds show that many were
buried in the vicinity as a result OF
these battles.
The hill upon which this brave little
historic grove stands was filed on and
proved up as a homestead, but is used
only for grazing.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-12-14
FOR LAND PROTECTION,
Black Hills Owners Organizing to Save
LEGAL Riahts.

yr.,,. 49,
Hill City. S. D., Dec. 12.-Iatercs* cen
tefs IN the Home Builders Protective
association Of the Black Hills. which
was recently organized by ranch own
ers OF the central and southern Hills
When the government set aside the
Black Hills forest reserve as a public
domain, it virtually took away the right
OF ownership for a good man ranches
scattered throughout the gulches. h
owners of these ranches had mada
placer locations, expecting to Obtain
lhen ground under the placer law and
IN This way get possession. There were
several hundred, however, who at tbe
tline the reserva was set aside, Septem-
per ~, 1888, had not proved up on their
holdings and the reserve law virtually
demanded that the ranches be aban.
doned. A special act of congress was
OBTAINED which made it possible for
tnose who had made these placer loca-
lions prior. to September 10, 1898 n
prove up on them as homesteads. This
was done in a good many cases. hut ~
the present time there are several Inn
urea ranch owners who have no wTav
OF proving up on their holdings on he
present ruling of the law.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-12-14
SOUTH DAKOTA

James Stilllan. the New YUga oauA-
er, has established q new record as
patron of opera. having obtained FOR
the coming season cyso paEterre boxes
for q total OF l9t performances, which,
at the rate OF StGa Z performance,
makes = total output or :hc part OF
the banker OF SlG.i&@ for the pleasure
of Witnessing grand opar. from tina
diamond horseshoe the owners OF
the celebrated G-SE row OF boxeS-thoSe
upholstered in red plush ana supplied
with good SaaI-S-ars, with : few eS-
cepttoas, kind enough 70 allow certain
of their friends 70 occupy their pre-
cious vantage points-for q ~conSidera-
tou-and tina consideration is 500 a.
performance.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-12-14
RANCHMAN FOUND DEAD
Ambrose Farmer Is Supposed to Haw
Committed Suicide-Rapid
City News.

Rapid City, S. D., Dec. 1.-THE
Downie-Wright Machinery
of York, will locate here. The civ
gives five acres of land and free taxes
for five years. They employ 100 men,
Ambrose Farmer, a lone rancher near
Farmingdale, eighteen miles from here
was found dead Wednesday,. He IS.
a supposed suicide. He was a brother
in-law of Archdeacon Ware.
DR.. Slagle left Thursday night for.
Brookings, where he will become pres,
ldent OF the agricultural college. He
was dean Of the school Of mines eisht
years. Professor Fulton succeeds SIa..
gle here.
A valuable deposit of cement ma.
terial has been found near here.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-12-14
ABERDEEN is LUCKY.
Report of she Advent of Milwaukee
Railroad Shons There.

Aberdeen, s. D., Dec. 1.2-Great interest
has been aroused in this city by the re-
port that the Milwaukee viii remove its
shops from minneapolis to Aberdeen.
prominent Representatives Of the company
slave been in the city interviewing Super
intendent G. G. Mason and the city au-
thorities, and it is stated that the shops
viii be removed here if satisfactory ar
r~angernents can be made with the city.
The company has for some weeks been
trying to buy q tract of land adjoining
the city limits of Aberdeen and belonging
TO the city, and it is believed the shops
will be built ON This tract if they are
brought to this city. About 5000 men are
said to be employed In the shops. Rail-
road men refuse to make any definite
statement regarding the matter, the. most
definite being that made by an Aberdeen
railroad man who expressed the belief
that If the company did make any change
only d portion of the shops would be
Wrought to Aberdeen.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-12-14
CHALMERS DECLINES.
University as Successor of Gar
rett Droppers.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Dec. 12.-It was
officially announced at the con-
clusion OF a meeting of the state
board of regents in this city today that
DR.. James Chalmers had declined to ac-
cept the position of president of the
state university at Nermillion, as ucr
cessor of Garrett Droppers, the present
incumbent.
In view of this action. the board has
appointed Professor L. c. Akely, at
present q member of the faculty of the
university, as temporary head of the
university until another selection is
made.
DR.. Chalmers at present is president
of the South Dakota Agricultural col
iege at Brookings and it is believed he
will continue at the head of that in
stitution.
1t was generally believed he would
accept the presidency of the state uni7
NerSity. '
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-12-14
EDITORS HAD GOOD TIME.
South Dakota Pencil Pushels Took i,
the East in Special Train,

Washington, Dec. 12.-The South Da
kota editors returned from their triI
down the Potomac, and will leave il
their special train today for home. TIL,
company will likely pass through
iowa to their homes Tuesday o
"Wednesday. Tho following editors ant
their wives constitute the party:
II. Wentzy and wife, Press, Puk,
wanna, president of association.
Albert Wentzy, Press, Pukwana.
John T. Cogan, Dakota Elk. Siou,
Falls, secretary of association.
Falls.
Geo. s~chlosser and wife. Sioux Falls
+. L. Mease and wife, Sentinel, Mad
lison.
j. D. Reeves and wife, Independent
lGroton.
Claude Garner, Waterman, Onida.
R. L. Dowdell and two daughters,
advocate Artesi4n.
j. F.. Halliday and wife. CHIEF, Iro-
quois.
j. P. Croal and wife. Courant, Sisse-
ton.
Chas. Toma and wife, n. w. Monitor,
Sioux Falls.
Walter Crisp and wife, Tribune, Dell
Rapids.
D. e. Ward and wife, Times, Dell
Rapids.
John Hayes and wife, Stock Crow
lers' Journal, Fort Pierre.
H. c. Harris and wife, Journal, Sen,
!eca. ,
H. c. shobe- and wife, Bulletin,
iHighmore
l. D: Milne and wife, Guardian,
Mitchell.
c. p. Sherwood and wife, News, De-,
\
H. c. Tucker and wife, Newsl
iGeddes. !
q NJ To r1aD o,l ,r;e. o,,a
ison.
c. A. Blake and wife, Times, Wes-
sineton.
Chas. A. MCGOWAN and wife, Trib-,
une, Garden City.
Edgar McDaniels and wife, Herald
.Flandrequ. !;
J. N. Grow and wife, Poultry Journal,
Mitchell.
P. j. Bentz and wife, Times, Woon-
Anna Payson Hrronitc, Uulon.
Hans De Muth, Nachricher-Herald,,
Sioux Falls.
G. NJ: Day and wife, Argus-Leader,
Sioux Falls.
Chas. McCaffree. Herald, Canova.
FL. H Gable, T. P. A, Northwestern,
Denison, Ia.
Robt. G. Shaber, Hudsonite, Hudson.
Mrs. Mana e. Gilbert, Pioneer-Regis-
Salem.
y. WflSflanI, REVIEW, Flandreau.
Chas. F. Pierce, Review. Flandreau,I
e. l.. Sem, Lyman County Leader,
Oacoma.
w. f, Bancroft, True-Republican,
Washington Springs.
F.. w. Sallet, Freie Presse, Yankton,
R. e. Dye, Journal, Alpena.
S. G. DeWell, Free Press. Pierre.
John D. Burt, Republican, South
Shore.
J. c. Stoner, Herald, Highmore.
L. e. Cummings, Herald, Highmore.
c. T. Smithers, Pioneer, Bowdle.
E. E. Dye, Dakota Chief. Gam VAL,
ey.
Fred Griffin, Record, selby.
+. A. Spafford, Herald, Flandreau.
H. II. Maupin and 1~O-year-old SOM
Egan.
Helen Twitchell, South Dakota Ed
lcator, Sioux Fails and Madison.
Harriet Narregang, South Dakota
educator, Sioux Falls and Madison.
Mrs. P, E. Gilligan Bulletin, High
1Ore.
G. B. Barrett, Republican. Aberdeen.
l.. j. Bates, Times, Lake Preston.
K. G. Hasse, T. P. A, B. & c.. SCI
'aul, MINI.
F. S. Emerson and daughter, Sioux
alls, OGd Fellows World.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1905-12-14
KILLED IN PRIZE FIGHT.
Fatal End Of a Bout for Purse ane
Gate. Receipts in California

Yreka. Cal, Dec. 12.-Jack Mcdonald
a laborer at Weed n champion of the
locality, was killed in a fistic contest
Wednesday night by Sid Roberts. The
two men made arrangements for a ten
round bout for the gate receipts and q
small purse, but from the third our
Roberts had everything his own way.
In the ninth, when Mcdonald was An
but gone, Roberts swung a vicious left
to the back of McDonald's head. drop
ping him to the floor. Mcdonald did
not regain consciousness. and he died
death due to a hemorrhage Of the brain
One hundre men saw the contest.
Roberts is now in sail. held for u
der.