davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-05
NOT MRS. CHADWICK.
Scott City Cannot Lay ANY Claim to
Famous "EinanciereSS.'

A. E. Myers, a carpenter who lives
at the corner of Thomas and Winfield
avenues, in Oakland. stated today
that the Mrs. De Geer. who lived for
merIy in Scott City, is not Mrs Chad
wick as citizens at Garden City have
been led to believe.
Mr.. Myers stated that he was well
acquainted with Mrs. De Geer at
Laddonia, Mo. where he formerly
lived and where Mrs. De Geer fire.
quently visited in the interests OF a
monthly paper which she published
in 1881 and 1882 in Chicago.
Mrs. De Geer was married to ;. 5
Case of Laddonia, who carried on a
general merchandise store at that
place, Case finally selling out along IN
1888 and leaving for Chicago, where
he married Mrs. De Geer. The two
left for Scott City along in 1885 or
1886 and settled there. Case pur-
chased large tracts of land there
abouts, states Mr.. Myers, and was
reputed to be we'll to do. Case rpre-
scented Scott county in the legislature
and died in Topeka during a session
of the same. This was during the
boom period, claims Myers. After
that Mrs. Case or Mrs. De Geer, as
she was better known. returned to
Chicago and continued to live there
up to the time of her death. which
occurred about four years ago. Myers
claims that his family kept in close
touch with Mrs. Case UP to the time
of her death and that he is positive
that Mrs. De Geer is not Mrs. Chad
wick
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-05

lie sentiment, once it is aroused.
Two instances may be cited. Harry
Beresford was given here at a dollar
schedule of prices and likewise Thomas
Jefferson was played here on the same
basis.
Both actors are on the kerosene cir
cult through southern Kansas and the
dollar schedule OF prices prevails. Why
was it that Topeka got these showS-at
the dollar schedule? Ordinarily they
doubtless would have been put in here
at $3.50 prices.
At Wichita, Kan, where the theatre
cal situation is dominated by the Craw-
ford management, the people undergo
the same trouble from high prices.
Edna Wallace Hopper recently play
ed at the Willis Wood theater at Kan
sas City. One night stands were played
at Atchison and st. Joseph, but Edna
Wallace Hopper was not brought to
Topeka
Ted E. Faust's MINISTRIES appear to-
night. No one has heard that they
have improved since last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-05
DR.. W. s. Richardson Isl

DR.. w. S. Richardson is
the gentleman who is en-
titled to all the credit for the
painless extracting, painless
filing and painless bridge
work that is being done at
the great American Painless.
Dentists Office, 106 West
Eighth street.
The following are a few OF the
many patients of these celebrated
dentists who have had their teeth ex-
tracted absolutely without pain. Read
their words of commentator;
am glad to add my name to the
list of patients who have been treated
by the American Painless Dentists, I
am pleased to say that they do just
teeth without pain, They have ex-
tracted teeth FOR me without a par
ticle of pain. I am glad to recon-
mend them to all who may be in need
of thoroughly competent reliable and
up-to-date dentists VINO 90 not use
old and barbarous methods:
Mrs. Reed, North Topeka.
r. D. Walters, PIG West Sixth st.
MIS-. MAUD WOlIes gu quincy 81.
c. c. Cole, 1894 Western ave.
A. Lash, had 16 teeth extracted.
J. n. Morrill,. Is extracted.
Mrs. Saylor, extracted.
DR.. Richardson is in personal charge
of the great American Painless Dent
lists. He has the following to say about
their method. Read it carefully and
then go directly to these great dentists
and have your work done painlesslys
scientifically and properly.
Painless Filling.
BY our method the most sensitive
teeth can be fielled without pain. En-
amel filing as durable as gold. Por-
celain Inlays, Gold Bridges, Gold
Crowns, Gold Tips and Gold Filings
at reduced prices. Do not have your
teeth extracted if they can be saved.
If your teeth are stained, they can
be polished to a pearly whiteneSs. IL
your gums bleed, have the tartar re-
moved, treated and made perfectly
healthy; your breath will then be
sweet and tolerable to your friends.
We believe in preserving the natural
teeth, therefore we fill all that can
be saved, in the most skillful manner.
Every tooth has its own Peculiari-
ties Almost every difficulty requires
some special treatment
we study the matter in all its
phases. We study each individual
tooth for itself. We treat each case
after careful study
We want to treat your natural teeth
or supply you with new ones.
We Will give you consultation and
exa mination free Call at once; don't
submit to old and barbarous methods
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-05
DISTRICT COURT DOCKET.
Programme for the Opening OF the
New Term Monday

Next Monday A w Dana begins his
term of judge of the district court and
Judge Hazen retires.
Judge Hazen has posted the following
notice:
At the opening of court Monday morn
ing, January 9, Judge Dana will call
through the entire trial docket Of the
January term. and all attorneys having
cases for trial are requested to be pres
of their cases
Immediately after the call Of the trial
docket the court will take up the motion
docket and the remainder of the first week
OF the term Will be devoted to the motion
docket and the hearing of cases in de-
The jury will be in attendance begin
ming January II, and the trial of criminal
cases VIII begin on that date
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-05

me trial Of Nan Patterson in New
York is serving one good purpose in
promoting consideration of the meth
DDS of prosecuting attorneys in Grim
inal trials. We do not say that this
case nresented heinous features above
MANY others, but its notoriety serves
to call public attention to its peculiari-
ties. Perhaps the point that we wish
to consider now may be understood II
We cav that the trial of criminals
sometimes appears to be contest to
get a verdict that will rebound to the
glory of the lawyers engaged as adj
vocates. rather than as promoters of
justice. It too often happens that the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-05
A symphony in Gray.

In he 1905 calendar of n. W. Aver &
Son. the Philadelphia Advertising
agents. is worked out a color scheme in
grays and white so harmonious as to
merit the above title
On the background Of gun metal
gray cover. paper is developed in lighter
tones their well known medal trade
mark and motto keeping Everlast-
inglv at it Brings Success" the latter
being the predominant feature Of the
design.
The calendar is a large one, fourteen
by twenty-eight inches and designed
for office or library. The figures are
large and. being printed in white, stand
ont clearly across a large room
Whether the popularity OF Aver q
Sons calendars is due to the UNIFORM
" tasteful design, to their utility, or
to the epigrams on advertising ana
business building which fills the blanks
left on the flaps, it is hard to say, but
they have enjoyed a steady sale for
years at twenty-five cents each; for
this sum, which barely covers cost ana
hostage, the 1905 edition may be had as
long as it lasts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-05
SUIT DISMISSED.
Final Action of Judge TuIey in Case
Involving Chicago Loop

Chicago. Jan. 5.-Judge Tuley has dis
missed the suit brought last July de-
handing the removal of the Union Ele-
waited loop structure from the downtown
district The order dismissing the action
was entered on motion of Howard j.
Hanlin, former attorney general of the
state, whose name was used in the quo
warranto proceedings to GUST the elevated
railroad companies from the operation OF
the loop structure
Dismissal of the suit on Attorney Ham
lin S motion came after Attorney Clarence
A. knight, acting for the Northwestern
Elevated Railroad company, had notified
the attorney general he would ask that
the information be quashed- The railroad
made charges that certain property own
ers and lawyers had started the proceed
ings as part of 4 plan to haraSs the ele-
waited railway companies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-05

ride" to SINNERS didn't get there
to the church corner-on time. so
we're still waiting and will be ready
next time. We will not tell who We're
left. We had a party anyhow at 927
North Jackson street.
Ed Nystrom had an operation per-
formed at the Santa Fe hospital this
morning and another piece of his leg
araDutated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-05
Charged With KILLING His Son.

Manchester, Ia, Jan. 5-Lester Clark
charged with the murder of his feeble
minded son through cruelty, was placed
on trial today 1t IS alleged that Clark
plannsd and executed a system OF vicious
dermined his constitution and resulted in
a slow death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-05

Nothing is more in demand than a med
icine which meets modern requirements
for a blood and system cleanser, such as
Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They are just
what yssu need to cure stomach and liver
troubles Try them. At Arnold Drug Co..
s21 North Kansas avenue. Is cents. Guar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-05

vaunted presumption of innocence
until guilt has been proved seems to be
quite lost sight of by the representa-
tive Of the government who should
be solicitous to preserve the character
Of a prosecutor In the interest of truth
rather than a contestant in a COMPETE
ton for professional laurels.-Boston
Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-05
CHANGE IN THE
MIDLAND FOUNDRY

AS EXPANSION is the means by
which SUCCESS is attained, the
MIDLAND
is determined not to be left behind and
has therefore Joined the procession by
taking in
NEW PARTNERS
and extending its lines of work. With
the beginning OF the new year, W. J.
Barnes and J. S. Behler, both expert
enced foundrymen, became equal
partners With me, and in addition to
the general foundry work and
Soft Gray Iron Cas- tingS
for which the Midland has become 50
we'll and fayorably known, we shall
make a
Speciality Of Stoves and Stove Repairs
We also expect to make
Anything in Cast Iron
tl.at may be called for.
MIDLAND FOUNDRY
21s West First St., Topeka, Kansas.
c. T. SEARS, Manager.
Independent phone 1880.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-05

LADIES' WOOL UNDERWEAR
Ladies' Jersey ribbed wool vests
and pants-sizes 3, and 5-the
regular price of these wool gar
ments was $1-the Unload Enn
ing price will be JUL
MUNSING UNDERWEAR -
Broken sizes vests, pants and union
suits-wilI be closed out in this
Unloading Sale at actual COST.
GOLF GLOVES-A big lot of
our soc gloves will be on sale to-
morrow in this great IN nEn
loading Sale at GGG
MILLINERY-Th are posi-
lively the greatest bargains you
ever heard of.
TAILOR HATS, Street Hats and
Felt Shapes, worth up to $3.5O-
your choice in this EnA
Unloading Sale Jul
TRIMMED HATS AND TAILOR
Hats-Big assortment of beau
tifully made hats &c no
choice CSC and y knTO
Children's Velvet Caps. Zoe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-05
Cotton Blankets

1914 COTTON BLANKETS
Grey, white and tan-fancy bor-
ders-extra heavy-s5c quality.
Our Unloading price. 7RN
pair w
ia COTTON BLANKETS
Large and we'll feeced-an colors.
pretty borders Our Unload O0N
ing price, pair OJV
ia COTTON BLANKETS
Extra heavy twilled-tans and
greys, pink and blue borders; S1.75
was a low price for this blanket
pair ID 3HU y
1914 BLANKETS-The largest
made-tans, greys and white-a
blanket that would cost you S1-75
in any store, will be priced in our
Unloading Sale at, CT 0R
pair &HGU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-05

VELvETEEN DRESS BINDING
IS. H. & M, the best made. The
regular selling price is SC yard;
our Unloading price, 5 yards En
for EG
CAN colors but black.)
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
KING At CHRISII4NIA.
Royal Entry of Hoakon III and
Queen Maud Delayed by Fog.

Chrtstania, Norway. Nov. S-The royal entry
into Christiania. which was TO have occurred tnls
morning had to be postponed for few hours IN
consequence of delay in the arrival caused by fog'
oF the Danish royal yacht Dannebrog, which passed
Droebak sixteen miles hence. at 1:16 p. m, having
parted from the escorting warships, which did NOT
venture to proceed in the fog. Therefore. King
Haakon VII and Queen Maud did not make their
state entry into the capital of their new kingdom
They were welcomed by every demonstration Of
good will The weather snowy and foggyi but
the enthusiasm of the crowds was not dampeneadi pence
The municipality and foreign ministers "elcoieu H
their nnajesties in splendid payllon erected al
JHg b be babv Crown Prince Olaf between them;
drove to the castle through layishly decorated
on their arrival at the castle the members Of the
Norwegian Parliament greeted ther o Te6ome King
Haakon said he hoped the spieIh64a pI6 10 dod omen
Of the future relations between himself and the
Pgenoier Michaelsea in welcoming the royal
coT1pie aboard the Norwegian gunboat Helmdai,
said that for six hundred years norway Lhu
had no king of her own. The young KING ' CeIi'e
+o his future home the elected OF Norway
people, and he would march at the hea1 40 oI -, CiI7
nation with the free men or NORWAY. ya liIe -
wesian people, he said. loved their treeoOIn anu
independence more than anything else. ana they
hored that 20 defend and safeguard tnls lFee-
dom would be the kings honor and greatest JOY.
To this King Haakon replied; IN the 5laIhe me
of nv wife and myself l thank you anu tl9
Norwegian government for your WeIcoIne' 1ao
Called by the confidence Of the Norwegian PEI
pe with all my will and might l will work 'or
the furtherance Of Norway's welfare ana PROV
perity. Long live Norway
The capital tonight resembles an ocean
fire There are -1liumnations everywhere ana
especially electrical decorations. which are cen
tired at the Storthing building. After dinner
their majesries drove through the main streets
of the city and were cheered continuously py the
crowds and later King Haakon addressed an
immense crowd from the balcony OF the castle-
AT 10 o'clock tonight the new KING ana ms
queen retired from public view: The Demon
strations continued until late hour. The day
was one of the most memorable in the history
of Christiania and Norway.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

the speeches were made. Lord Miner and DIR.
Parhin who have been working together for
the imperial federation for over thirty years.
gossiped about Mr.. Chamberlain's speech, and
Rudyard Kipling ornamented a group OF South
African riilionaires. The Rhodes scholars Will
speedily be appointed for the Transvaal and the
Orange River colonies and the number ulti-
mately increased TO 1872. The only difficulty met
with in America arises from the assignment Of
scholars TO the States where they were educated
rather than to the States where they We're born.
but this is not a serious complication, since
the trust naturally operates through the colleges
in securing candidates
PRINCESS EN4 MAY BE A QUEEN.
Princess Ena OF Battenberg is now mentioned
as more likely to be Queen Of Spain than her
cousin Princess Patricia The rumor that she
will go TO AIgeciras with her mother in the
winter is not confirmed by court officials. The
hov King said when in London that he would
not marry paper photograph. The Princess
Fna at eighteen. is perhaps the most charming
OF English princesses. : N D.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
@seas>~ay &i9b 0tsee4
RIDGELYS FINANCIAL FORECASTS.

we DO not claim to know it all. but we do claim
TO give subscribers the best that is TO be had.
whatever the price. We were the only people on
the Street who announced Monday evening. Nov
IL, that B. r. T. would get a guaranteed divt-
dend and could be bought with two point stop
loss for a big advance. Likewise alone fore
casted that market would be bottom Monday
forenoon, Nov. Ii. We also gave the moves in
L. P and Anal There is railroad stock
selling below 50-overlooked except by Insiders
which we have strong reasons to think will ad-
vance % to 80 points; when once the move
it down. This information alone is easily worth
800. but we will furnish 1t free to all subscribers
to our Daily Letter, terms for which are but IS
per month. We shall also name a low priced
Industrial, below %, in a somewhat similar
position.
A. N. Ridgely, 20 Broad Street, N. Y
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
NARROWLY ESCAPED MASSACRE.
Shipwrecked American Woman and Sailors
Among Solomon Island Savages.

Victoria B. c, Nov. 25-Details of the loss OF
the American ship Susquehanna, bound from New
Caledonia to Delaware Breakwater, and aban-
doned in a sinking condition off the Solomon ISL
ands show that some of Captain Watts crew had
a narrow escape from massacre by blacks on the
Solonlons. because of belief that ex-chief.
whose home occupied by the shipwrecked
Americans. had died because of their presence
Mrs EIweI an American woman who
passenger with her husband, suffered prtvatons
with the seamen, and much admired for her
pluck. The mates and boat landed at Santa Ana
where the blacks were 1nenacing The day follow
ing the arrival OF the shipwrecked men the e1-
chief died, and his blamed his death TO the
presence OF the sailors in the hut They moved 10
another hut which attacked by the ma yves,
and they escaped 10 their boat in the night Next
day they picked up by the trading schooher
Aola, and taken to San Cristobal. where the otner
shipwrecked found
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

point out that NJ. Loubet is the only President
OF the French Republic who has remained in Of
nee until the close of the seventh year of his reg
ular tenure and is far more popular to-day than
when he elected Moreover, during the
whole time he has been digniied yet demo-
cratic, and his severest critics are unable to
accuse him Of committing single fault or over
sight in word or act, or of being guilty, to bor-
row expressive term OF Partisan slang, OF
single "gaffe.~ But President Loubet, accord
ing to those nearest to him. has irrevocably de-
ternlined not to stand for a second term, and
In order to clear the road for the other candi-
dates. foremost among whom his personal
friends, NM. FalIieres Doumer and Bourgeois.
has practically decided TO take leaf from
American Presidential methods and intends to
exercise prerogative never yet resorted to by
a French President and send message to Par
liament-that is, 30 the Senate and the Chamber
OF Deputies, gathered together in single body
as the National Assembly. Although he has not
done so since his election, the President is con-
stitutionally authorized to send such messages.
Friends OF President Loubet state that this docu-
ment viii be in the nature Of political testa-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
THE DELEGATE FROM HAWAII.
Prince Kuhio Complains of Shipping Laws
and Chinese Exclusion.

Victoria. B. c.. Nov. 25.-Prince Kuhio Kalania-
MOLE of Hawaii. Republican Delegate from Hawaii
to the 18th Congress, arrived here to-day from
Honolulu by the steamer Aorangi his way to
Washington
Prince Kalanianole said the labor question now
confronting Hawaii is most serious The sugar
plantations were the chief industries fact, the
rnainstay of the islands. Before annexation they
depended Asiatic, mostly Chinese. labor, and
now that Chinese admitted the scarcity
of labor has become serious question japanese
allowed to land but unstable and unsatis-
factory. Portuguese and Galicians had been tried
though they did not meet the requirements.
Prince Kalanianole said he favored the admission
of q certain number of Chinese under contract.
similar TO the British system in the Transvaal,
although he did know how the United States
would favor such scheme. Something had to be
done. the planters were suffering from lack OF
labor
Hawaii also suffered by the operation OF the
United States shipping laws, said the prince He
did think there sufficient American ship
ping TO I'LL requirements, and the operation Of the
shipping laws worked a hardship and caused
loss The prince said his election had been
tested by the defeated candidate, Iawakea, who
cainsd the election Illegal but he would easily
show It's Legality.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26

department of Loiret, where he has gone Win
all the latest attainable literature concerning the
recent Russo-Japanese War, to remain untn the
expiration OF the fortnights penalty for not re-
turning the salute of General Percin- Among
those present ct the wedding were Nine LouoeI
who was accompanied by Paul Doumer. Presl-
dent of the Chamber of Deputies; Nine Sadi
Carnot, widow of President Carnot and her son.
also Robert Mccormick, the American Anoas-
sedor and Mrs Mccormick and all the Am
bassadors now In Paris
4 MORAL FOR Welded COUPLE
Monsignor Touchet, Bishop of Orleans. who
officiated at the ceremony. caused keen In
terest by reciting In his address to the young
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
Uses Pe-ru-na in His Family.

Mr.. Frank W. Harris Box g. Basic City, Va.
member A F. & A NJ. writes:
II have used Peruna in my family with very
satisfactory results for the last two years.
Besides have recommended it to all whom
I think are in need of il.
IT urge all who afflicted to buy bottle
and begin its at once.
II have never heard OF any who have used II
to be dissatisfied with the results"
The Family Endorses Pe-ru-na-
Mrs Theodosia Cox, 225 Nebraska Ave. St
Joseph, Mo, writes:
'T can highly recommend your medicine,
Peruna, as I believe 1t has done more for mo
than all other medicines l have ever taken
You will always find me praising your medf-
cine and using it in my family. We all en-
dorse It."
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
REACHING THOSE HIGHER UP.
Canada After Prominent Men on Charges Of
Conspiring to Defraud.

Toronto. Ont. Nov 25.-Crown Attorney Curry
has laid information against more than two hum
dred plumbers and supply house men, charging
them with having combined to defraud the public
-bA lavnp of this information will result in per
hans the most extraordinary scene ever known in
a canadian police court. II will bring de-
Fa,dants mon who have been prominent in the
indHstriaI social and religious worlds In Canada
II Is expected they will appear on Tuesday. with
those previously charged
The penalty reaches from $1,000 fine to one of
600 with an alternative Of two years imprison-
rnsnt
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
WORLD AFFAIRS VIEWED BY OBSERVERS ABROAD |
PRESIDENT LOUBET RE
SOLVED TO RETIRE

Especial by French Cable to The New-Yerx Tr1buneI
Copyright 1905 by The Tribune Association)
Paris. Nov. 25.-President Loubet has hearty
admiration for American institutions. and never
misses an occasion to express his esteem for
President Roosevelt A very strong section Of the
Republican party just now are exerting all their
influence to induce President I.oubet to become a
candidate in January for a second term. and
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
MILE. BRUGERBS MARRIAGE.

The wedding of Mile Brdgere. daughter of
the commander in chief of the French army,
celebrated Thursday in the Church of st. Louis
des Invaldes with NJ Maxine Mauranges, was
the most brilliant social function of the season
General Brugere in full uniform. wearing the
grand Gordon of the Legion Of Honor, gave his
daughter away, and at sunset, in obedience to
the order for his arrest and confinement 10 his
quarters, he retired to his country place in the
New-York tribune., 1905-11-26
The Many Phases of Catarrh.

Catarrh may appear in the household in the
form of slight cold or cough, an attack of Ia
grippe, hay fever.
Peruna meets these invasions squarey and
rep4lses the enemy before it gains foothold.
Therefore, Peruna is a household remedy
Used at the correct time it often obviates the
necessity of continued doctoring.
Perhaps in no other way can the wisdom of
economy and foresight be so forcby expressed
as In keeping on hand a bottle of Peruna to