davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
It's Easier

to cure than endure those dreadful sick
or nervous headaches
It's all in knowing how
In just a few minutes without any
other effects but Just to cure the pain
DIR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills will relieve
you of your suffering. IF it's any pain
anywhere. or from any cause. just take
one of
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

stealing paint and a brush from Eva
Baker. After hearing the evidence Jus
tice Cation fined Smith So
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

gfessive euchre party at Lyceum Hail
TINS evening A large number of hand
some prizes will be given to the success
full players.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
Candidate Jerome
Speaks From Pulpit

NEW YORK, Oct. 30-District Attor-
ney Jerome. not as the political candi-
date, but as & preacher of a holy war
Oh politics. stood a moment with bowed
head near the pulpit in the Baptist
Church of the Epiphany, yesterday aft
ernoon- The men and women who
crowded the pews and aisles bowed
their heads. too.
Then they waited. as some congre-
cations do at the close Of a service.
Tor the clergyman to pass out, while
Jerome made his way through their
ranks to the street. 1t was a silent
tribute OF respect
Jerome Lachrymose.
Jerome, feeling the intention of the
people. was affected almost to tears
This was not I'm any sense a campaign
mass meeting IN a church The Rev.
Madison c. Peters and the Rev. Robert
= Macarthur several weeks ago organ
ized In the Harlem Opera House a Sc
E1es or meetings to discuss public Ques-
tons on their moral and religious side.
Ike meetings have been transferred to
the Epiphany Church, and Mr.. Jerome
was invited to speak yesterday, only
IT. Dr. Macarthur added this senti-
ment:
Candidate Pleased.
The church must be In politics when
the cause OF civic justice. purity. and
righteousness Is on trial. In the name
alike or patriotism and religion. / pre-
sent TO you William Travers Jerome
IL was an assenblage quite unlike
any that Jerome has addressed in. his
campaign. Almost one-third of his
auditors were women. and many of
them were standing. The vestibule was
full Of people trying in vain to get
within sight and sound of him. The
men were well dressed, residents OF
Madison avenue and it's side streets;
citizens fro mthe upper and lower East
Side; voters from the remotest parts of
town.
There is too much of reverence in
were IL not that ] believe there is to,
day profound moral question that af-
Iects every one OF US and this dear
country Of ours we'll"
He spoke soberly, at times sadly, of
the situation az he saw IL. He outlined
the conditions that made him ..go it
alone for reelection. He spoke of
the state of politics that made elder men
advise ambitious young men 10 avoid
public life. and added:
From Boss to People.
If one public servant can go over the
-.1c hc1o oA lHe DOSS 10 tHt people IN
thts boss-ridoen city, il can be done IN
every city in the land. Others can and
will do IL. Government of and by the
people will come back"
He spoke for half an hour Mr.. Peters
Invited persons in the audience to speak
on the days topic. half dozen re-
sponded. beginning with the Rev. DIR. |
Francis Clay Moran. an Episcopal cler- |
e-ynan- A man In one Of the pews stood
up and remarked how the young men |
were reused by Jeromes crusade.
An elderly man in clerical garb stood |
beneath the pulpit desk and prayed a !
blessing upon Jerome's head. Another |
the Rev. E w CaswelI, spoke |
briefly from the pulpit A Socialist and .
4 young man who had a foreign accent |
spoke up from pews TO the main topic |
opened by Jerome.
The last speaker forced a laugh by |
saying TO Mr. Peters: This is the way |
Tor you ministers to ill your churches" !" 1
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
CHILDREN's HOME BENEFIT.

a pound party was held at the Chill
dren's Home, corner Of Duke and Royal
streets, today. A large number of dona-
tions were received for the home.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
PROGRESSIVE EUcHRE PARTY.

The Ladies Auxiliary of Lee Camp.
Confederate Veterans, will give a pro-
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
COSTLY PAINT.

j. Smith was arraigned in the police
court this morning on the charge of
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

Bk. Peau de Sole, SEC.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

Plain Louisine, 59c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-30
MADE INTO TWO BILLS.
How the Bell Gift to X. U. May Be
Accepted.

Quite a fight has been stirred up in
the senate over Senator Huffman s
bill providing for the acceptance of
Dr. Simeon B. Bells gift of land in
Rosedale, Kau.s to be used in the
establishment of a clinical hospital for
the state university medical school.
The bill is on the calendar to come
up at the session of the senate this
afternoon. Senators Miller and Bene-
dict opposed the bill on the ground
that it would mean an appropriation
for the building of a hospital and they
thought that if any such institution
is to be established in connection with
the state university it should be at
Lawrence with the other buildings of
the university.
The bill went over and the commit
tee on educational institutions has de-
cided to make the bill into two bills,
one for the acceptance of the gift and
the other providing for the holding of
clinics in any town in Kansas. The
new bill providing for the acceptance
of the gift would do away with any
contingencies or promises in accept
ing the gift which would mean that
the state would not promise to build
few miles from the Missouri line and
is more accessible to Kansas City,
Mo. than to Kansas City, Kan.
Another point being made by those
who oppose the bill is that some years
ago this bill was before the legislature
and was defeated and that during the
past when there was talk of making
the Kansas Medical college, at To-
peka, the university medical school
that the regents of the university de-
manded that the school be moved to
Lawrence and the deal with the Kan
sas Medical college fell through be-
cause the physicians interested in the
college would not agree to its being
moved to Lawrence. The senators
now do not understand why the uni
versity auth critics change their minds
and are willing to accept a gift which
means the establishment of a medical
school hospital elsewhere than at
Lawrence.
MY only interest in the bill is to
see full four year medical course
provided for at the state university"
said Senator Huffman. 1.-THE bill as
amended will allow clinics to be held
in any town in Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-30

tunda forms a very satisfactory pan
quet hail. 1t is large enough to ac-
commodate all who may oeslrs 70. 70 ~ ~
tend the banquet rms Is sotAS NitilAS = = =
which cannot be said of any other nan
in which the banquet has ever a peen
held. A large number of extra elec-
tric lights have been hune.
The following is the official pro
gramme Of speeches when dar Min IN in
given this evening, in the order IN
which they will take place:
Presidents address, D. A NalenOiAle'
Kansas Inri zumwalt. .Washburn col
"A Look Ahead" N H Loomis, Topeka.
The New Light, E. +. Sample IS
''The sunfower and the Cottonwood" ;"
L A. Madison, Dodge City.
a Few General Remarks" ". R.
The Spirit Of Kansas" c. S. Beck
"A Plea for Suspension of Judgment, .
W. T. Vernon, Quindaro.
An address, Gov E. w Hoch, Marion
A few words of introduction for the
speakers may be of interest at this time.
President Del Valentine is not a ma
tive Kansan, but he came so close to it
that the legislature should pass an en-
abling act in his behalf. He was born
in Iowa, and came to Kansas before he
had passed the bottle age. That was in
1859. His parents first settled in Frank
lin county, but they drifted around some
and when Del was a young man, he got
a job in Topeka as clerk in the su-
preme court. In those days the su-
prenne court did not amount to as much
as it does now, and Mr. valentine found
time to do reportorial work for the To-
peka papers. and act as Topeka cores
pondent for the Kansas City Journal on
ter and worked for the Clay Center Dis
patch for three years. Finding that he
was doing all the work on that paper
and getting mighty little of the pro-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-30

Indications are that the attendance
will be between 800 and 400 This is con-
siderably less than last year. The fall
ing off is attributed to the fact that the
politicians have not been sending out as
many free tickets and railroad passes
as usual to their constituents. The axes
which were on the grindstone last year
have all been polished off, and most of
the people who attend the big spread
this year will pay their own way.
OF course there are some who proba-
bly, stayed away on account of the
''color line" but President Valentine
and Secretary Nellis say that H. Q.
DOoley is the only man who has openly
stated that he was not coming on that
account. The officers of the club say
that no tickets, so far as they know,
have been bought by colored people, but
it is expected that good many of the
dark complexioned brethren will be on
hand Secretary Nellis says;
I don't know of any tickets having
been sold to colored people, and I think
it shows rare good sense on their part
to stay away from the banquet, when
their presence there might be in some
ways unpleasant for them The Secre-
tary didn't explain why,
Governor HOch will speak eXtempOr-
aneously this evening, and so will W.
r. Stubs. The governor will talk
about the work which he wants the
legislature to do, and the redemption of
party pledges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-30
CRY KILL THE CAR. .
Russian Strike Sympathfzers Make
Demonstration in New York.

New York, Jan. SO.-After meet
ing in the Academy of Music, which
was addressed by John Dewitt War
ner and others, 1900 men and women
syrnpathizers with Russian freedom
who had been in the theater, march
ed to the Russian consuI's Office in
Broad street singing the 'Marseil-
laise.''
A great demonstration took place in
front of the academy. Cries of Down
with the autocrats" and XIII the
car" were heard Then some one
suggested that the crowd form into
line and march to the Russian con-
suPs Office.
This programme was enthusiastical-
Iv agreed Upon and soon a line of ex-
cited men and women extended for
blocks along Fourteenth street. They
marched to second avenue and thence
down through the east side shouting
and singing as they went Policemen
finally attacked the crowd with their
becan,e more orderly. Still singing
and shouting they m llss-6ched- 41eEl PACK to
PARK Row and up the Bowery to their
homes on the east sloe-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-30

W. r. Stubbs has been sick at his
home with a bad case of grip and has
been unable to leave the house since
Friday He expects to attend the ban
quet this evening, however.
I'm feeling first rate" he said over
the telephone today, but I have not
prepared any speech. I will just talk a
few minutes to the boys"
At o'clock this afternoon the
members of the Kansas Day club will
meet at the office of President Del
Valentine in the supreme court rooms,
and elect officers for the coming year.
The present officers of the club are as
follows.
President, D. A. Valentine Clay
Center; secretary and treasurer, Lu-
ther McAfee Nellis. Topeka; vice pres
idents-F'irst district, W. D. Ross,
Oskaloosa; Second district, James
Stewart. Kansas City; Third district,
c. ID. Shukers, Sedan; Fourth district,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-30
Rnssin StiII insists

Berlin, Jan. 3O.-The Russian gov
ernment's reply to China's declara-
tions that she has not infringed neu-
fraIitv nor permitted Japan to do so
IS a reassertion that she has done
so. The Russian note which was com
rnunicated to the powers Saturday
gives specifications of what is affirmed
"a he violations of neutrality, but the
tone of the reply is such that it is
inferred that Russia is not likely to
carry the discussion much further. 1t
is learned here that all the powers,
particularly Germany held views lden-
on limiting the zone of war and keep
ing China out OF it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-30

while his brother Louis Valentine. has
looked after the Clay Center Times.
Imri Zumwalt, the young man who
will make the native Kansan speech,
was born in Osborn county, on a farm,
and is 25 years old His home is now
city schools at Clyde, and then came to
Washburn college, where he is now just
completing the collegiate course. He
has taken a high rank in class work
and oratory at Washburn.
N. H. Loomis, the general attorney
for the Union Pacific railway is a man
who is older than he looks. A stranger
would size up Loomis to be about 30
years old. AS q matter of fact he has
been a lawyer for nearly that length
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-30

W. s. Kretsinger. Emporia: Fifth dis
trict, Walter Reid. COncordia; Sixth
district J. z. Marshall. Bernard: f:
Seventh district, Homer Cornwen St.
This banquet Of the club com
memorates the forty-fourth anniver-
sary of the admission of Kansas as a
state Of the Union The date of Kan
sas' admission was January %. but
owing to the fact that this year the
18th fell on Sunday, it was necessary
TO hold the banquet one day later.
The bottom of the state house ro-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-30
AGREE ON A BILL.
Republicans VIII Report Townsend
E,sch Railroad Measure.

Washington, Jan. 3O.-The Repub-
Hcan members of the committee on
interstate and foreign commerce at a
caucus today decided to report the
Townsend-E -Esch bills on the subject
of rate making. The Townsend bill
creates a court of transportation Of
five United States circuit judges. The
Esch bill enIarges the interstate com
merce commission to seven members
and extends to it authority to name a
reasonable rate in place of the one it
has declared unreasonable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-30

of time Everybody likes Loomis- He
has a pleasant smile and a warm hand
for everyone. And he is, moreover, one
of the most brilliant lawyers in the
west. and that means in the world. Mr.
LOOMS started in business on a Kansas
farm. He went to school when he
could, and worked on the farm for a
living. Then he taught school awhile.
and learned stenography- But his heart
Usher at Lawrence. Usher was the
Union Pacific attorney for Kansas in
the days when the policy of the Union
Pacific was to fight every law suit ana
every claim, regardless of whether If
was right or wrong Consequently the
Union Pacific law department was a
big and booming institution Iudoe
Usher was n brilliant lawyer. and hod
served as member of Lincoln's cabi-
net. He took fancy to young Loomis
and helped him to study law. At length
Loomis became Usher's assistant and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-30

sire to ask?" said Judge Dana to the
jury
Michael Heery rose and said: Shall we
consider matters which can be taken care
of by the county and city officers p
That is a matter for the jury to settle
1t has entire power in matters of that
kind and must make up its own mind as
to what it wishes to investigate, replied
the court.
''Sherif Lucas said Judge Dana,
take the jury to the jury room so that
they may begin their deliberations
Ten minutes later the first grand Jury
in Shawnee county since 1896 was busy at
work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-30

ceeds, Mr.. Valentine decided to. own a
paper for himself. He bought the Clay
Center Times 21 years ago, and has
owned it ever since. For two and a
half years, during the boom, Mr.. Valen-
tine ran daily, lost money, and had to
do what lots of other Kansans did after
by his eyelids. But Mr.. Valentine has
stayed with his newspaper and pros
pered. He has been clerk of the su
preme court for the past five years,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-30
WRIT DENIED.
Supreme Court Sustains Verdict in
POstoffice Cases.

Washington, Jan. 3O.-T-he supreme court
of the United States today denied the ap-
plication of Machen. Lorenz & Croft for
write of certiorari in the case against
them, charging conspiracy to defraud the
government in connection with the pOstof-
fee department irregularities. The ef-
feet is to leave standing the decision of
the court of appeals of the District Of
Columbia finding them guilty as charged.
Machen, Lorenz & Groffs were sentenced
to two years Imprisonment and to pay
fine of $4,000 cash.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-30
THERE ARE SO PAIRS.
Eleventh Ballot Taken at jefferson
City Without Result.

other ballot, the eleventh. was taken
today in joint session for United States
senator to succeed Francis NJ. Cock
rel1 without result and the session
was dissolved until tomorrow
The ballot resulted as follows:
Cockrell, so; Niedringhaus 46;
Kerens, II. and Hays of Putnam
county, 1. The total vote cast was
108, requiring 5 to elect. Most of the
absentees were paired. There We're
eight pairs in the senate and 25 in the
house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-30
MIR. HURD IS BETTER.
Now Believed That He VIII Recover
From Illness.

The prospects for the recovery of A.
A. Hurd, who has been i'll for more
than week of pneumonia. are brighter
today than they have been for several
days.
1t is reported that his condition show
ed a gradual improvement during the
day Sunday, and the report this morn
ing was that he was considerable bet
ter. He rested well last night and
awolxe this morning greatly refreshed
and strengthened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-30
CASUALTIES I6O.
Outdoor Life Is at a StandstilI
in Warsaw.

Warsaw, Russian Poland, Jan. 30
The number of killed or wounded dur
ing the night here is estimated at $50.
Out of door life in the city is at a
complete standstill. All the restau-
rants. cafes and shops are closed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-30

Chicago. Jan so.Is so-Fs'oreeast for KAN
1Ss r,,5er tonight; variable winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-30
Kansas Most Polished Speakers
Are Here Today.
VIII Be Turned Loose in Capitol
ROtunda Tonight.
INTERESTING ARRAY.
Attention Centers in w. T.
Vernon, Negro Representative.
Many Good Things to Eat Have
Been Provided.

This evening, beginning at s o'clock,
in the rotunda of the state house. viii
take place the fourteenth annual ban
quet OF the Kansas Day club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-30
ANoTHER snow FALLS.
The Indications Are That 1t win Be
Colder.

The wind is shifting to the south
east and Director Jennings of the local
weather bureau states that it Will prob
ably bring about a fan in the temper
ature by Tuesday evening though To-
caily the thermometer is on the upward
movement. Up until II o'clock this
morning about one inch or snow had
fallen.
The following are the hourly tenn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-30

econtinued on Page So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-30

6continued On Page So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-30
Run Down by Cavalry.

London. Jan. 30-The foreign ONCE
has received a telegram from Consul
General Murray at Warsaw, reporting
that himself and Vice Consul Nucukain
were charged by Russian cavalrymen
engaged in clearing the streets of War
saw. It appears that Mr.. Murray is
partially deaf and probably did not hear
the approach of the troopers and when
he subsequently endeavored to make his
personality known it was without avail.
The foreign Office has teIegraphed to
Ambassador Hardinge to make urgent
representations at st. Petersburg on the
subject.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-30

Mukden, Jan. 20. via Tien Tsin, Jan.
30.-Oficial reports published in the
army newspaper show that the entire
east was undisturbed except by small
scouting ARRAYS during the fighting
at Holantaf and Fiechiachungtsu
(Heikoutai and Chenchiehpao2) p. The
army is now working under the new
organization and entirely new orders
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-20
TIM MURPHY.
Will Play Return Engagement at tho
Odeon Wednesday.
March 20, 1906

1t certainly seems quite unnecessary
to Introduce Tim Murphy to theater-
goers of this city, for as a comedian
of merit he liz we'll and favorably
known and numbers among his great
est admirers ahose who most i'm
terested in the presentation of high
class comedy. Mr.. Murphy and his
company of artistic players will be seen
at the Odeon next Wednesday evening
in an unusually fine production of his
latest comedy success, when Man
Marries" which tells the story of the
mistakes of welded life as expressed
In the comedy vein OF its author A. O.
Bishop. The types of characters drawn
and with conditions which are start
lingly realistic and truthful, as shown
in this piece, form 81 series Of laugh
able episodes which as depicted by teits
artistic comedian and his associates are
amusing. Mr.. Murphy has never done
anything better than the role he por-
trars in this comedy and with his well
known ability to make us laugh or cry
at will. he is the very embodiment OF
the genius we all know him TO be. His
company numbers many of the clever
est players in this line and each Is cast
in a role fitting all requirements, the
principal member being Dorothy Sher-
rod. who plays the opposite role to
Mr.. Murphy, and who is one of the
brightest and cleverest commediennes
on the stage today. Scenically, When
Man Marries" is very elaborate and
has been costumed with a great deal
of care and expense. Seats go on sale
tomorrow morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-03-20
! PERSONAL, MENTION

Mr.. p. ]. Jacobson. Of Gilman. was
in the city Saturday.
Mr.. Charles Stone, Of Tama. spent
Sunday in the city with friends.
Mrs. A. w. Dudley returned to Des
Moines Sunday evening after brief
visit in the city at the C. b. Johnston
home.
Mrs. d. w Norris, Jr.. and sons,
spent Sunday in Grinnell, with Mr..
Norris parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Norris.
Mrs. c. III. Cartwright, of Davenport,
arrived in the city Saturday evening
to visit for a week with Miss Edna
Burroughs.
/, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fowler, Of
Chillicothe. Mo-. are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. j. Jarrett for visit of
two weeks.
Mrs. Martha A. Smith and son, Mr..
Thad Smith spent Sunday in Oska-
loosa, as the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Blair.
Miss ELLA Ferguson, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Eta HIATT,
in Omaha, for two months, arrived
home Saturday night.
Mrs. George f. Thayer and daughter
Adeline, went to Grinnell this morning
to visit for week or two with Mrs.
Thayer's mother, Mrs. j. w. Will.
Mrs. f. l.. Meeker and daughter
Marcia. left this morning for Mon
mouth. ILL.,, to visit for two weeks with
Mrs. Meeker's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Sipher.
Mrs. Jessie Slocum, of st. Louis, ac-
companied by her sister. Miss Myrtle
Cardy, of Waterloo, arrived in the
city Saturday evening to visit until
Tuesday with their sister, Mrs. A. ID.
Lee. Mrs. Slocum and Miss Cardy will
go to Des Moines Tuesday evening to
| visit relatives.
Miss Dollie Loucks, Of Fullerton,
Neb., who has been visiting with rela-
tives at Colo, arrived in the city this
morning. She will visit for two or
three weeks with her uncle, III. r. Nc
Mahon and grandmother, Mrs. Fran
ces Mcmahon. She will also be the
guest of relatives at Albion.