davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1905-12-23
MISCELLANEOUS
In Memory of Garrison.

In Memory of Garrison.
The one hundredth anniversary Of the
birth of William Lloyd Garrison, Dec.
10, was made the occasion Of memorial
services in all the larger cities.
Alice Roosevelt Engaged.
The president and Mrs Roosevelt
have formally announced the engage
Inent of their daughter Alice to Repre-
sentative Nicholas Longworth of Gin
cinnati, the wedding to take place in
the middle of February.
Deception In Music Competition.
The judges in the Paderewski con-
test for the best orchestral composition
discovered that one of the compositions
offered by person named John Rice
was an old score by the great composer
Berlioz Rice, who is an employee of
the Musical Courier, claims to have in
tended it as joke on the judges. TIL
prize was awarded to Arthur Shepher.
of Salt Lake City.
Deaths.
Edward Atkinson, the noted econo-
mist and statistician, died at his home
in Boston. aged seventy eight.
Philip C. Garrett the philanthropist,
died at his home in Philadelphia, aged
seventy-one.
Paul Maurice the French author and
dramatist, died at Paris, aged eighty
Ave.
Morris tribune., 1905-12-23
fro BE coErrruED.l
PANIC OCCURS IN TUNNEL.
Five Workmen Injured by Falling
Scaffolding.

Five Workrnen Injured by Falling
Scaffolding.
New York, Dec. 22.-Deep under the
East river a panic occurred in the
Pennsylvania railroad tunnel in which
five workmen were injured, three of
them seriously. The men thought the
river was coming ia on top of them
when some scaffolding near the roof
of the tunnel, at a point about 100 feet
out from the shore, suddenly collapsed
without any apparent reason. A gang
of men working near the scaffolding
started on a run toward the tunnels
mouth, shouting warnings to the dig
gers who were still further out under
the river at the end of the boring.
When the men were assured that the
tunnel had not caved in they returned
to find five of their comrades buried
under the seaffolding, two of them in
jured internally and another with a
fractured skull The injured men
were taken to the hospital.
Morris tribune., 1905-12-23
KEEPING TAB
ON THE World
Concluded from page 2.

srnooti,Iy wor1in. tGFDmes. There was
practically no vibration at all except at
fine stern, and seaSickness was at
minimum. On the same day it was
announced that the North German
Love had laid the keel of the turbiner
Cecilia to meet the rivalry of the two
giant Cunard turbiners.
increase of Mining Output.
The government assayer at Helena
reports that Montana made a gain of
IT per cent in her output Of metals
hast year The increase in copper alone
was more than $SO00,OOO worth Colo
RADIO has made a gain Of 100000 for
the year in deposits at the Denver
mint
Morris tribune., 1905-12-23
CONTINUED

whom Spain may well be proud cried
the viceroy in pleased and proud con-
tent. ITO you, De Tobar, Isshall give
my daughter with assurance and pride.
and were there another to bear my
name l could wish no better husband
for her than you, my poor friend.
Now, the hour is late; have much to
say to Alvarado. Don Felipe, you will
pardon me? Good night"
"Good night, your excellency,"
promptly returned De Tobar. II shall
see you in the morning, Dominique,
ere you set forth for La Guayra.
love thee and trust thee, my friend"
fro RE coprrNvyrn
Morris tribune., 1905-12-23
LARGE CROWD SAW FIGHT.
Fitzsimmons-o'Brien Gate Receipts To.
tai Over $4,000.

San Francisco, Dec. 22.-The gate
receipts of the Fitzsimmons-O 'Brien
fight, in which Fitzsimmons was de
feated at the end of the thirteenth
round, were $16,407. OF this sum SO
per cent went to the gladiators, the
winner receiving Is per cent of the SO
per cent and the loser getting Is per
cent. It was the largest crowd that
has attended any fight in San Fran
cisco this year and was the largest
gallery that has ever gathered at a
fstic encounter in this city.
AS result of his unsuccessful con-
test with O'Brien .Fitzsimmons will
return to the stage and, according TO
his latest statement, will not again
enter the ring.
Morris tribune., 1905-12-23

The policeman on post would live In
the neighborhood in which his beat
was. He thought that at present peo-
pie know so little of the men elected
that it would be better to choose city
officers, as jurymen are chosen, by lot.
'Better pure chance he added, than
regulated chance"
Morris tribune., 1905-12-23
SOCIOLOGICAL
lobel Peace Prize to a Woman.

Nobel Peace Prize to Woman.
The award Of the annual cash prizes
founded by Nobel, as announced at
Stockholm, gave the peace prize, val
ued at $4,000, to Baroness Bertha Won
Suttner, an Austrian writer and the
editor of the magazine named Down
Morris tribune., 1905-12-23

With Arms, the
organ Of the in
ternational peace
bureau in Bern.
She was born
in 1843, is the
daughter of an
Austrian field
marshal a II d
now lives with
h er husband,
Baron Suttner,
in Castle Har-
mansdorf, lower
Austria. It is a
rule of the No
bel prizes that
candidataS he
Morris tribune., 1905-12-23
Loss or SHIPPING FEARED.
Severe Storm sweeps South Atlantic
Coast.

Norfolk, Va, Dec. % The Virginia
and North Carolina coasts are being
swept by one Of the most severe
storms of the present year The storm
is supposed to have wrought great
havoc at sea and grave fears are enter
tanned for smaller vessels that were.
caught in its course.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11

aided When he came TO this con-
clusion he didn't have the money to
pay his expenses at college the first
year, so he determined to 20 to Bloom
field and work during the summer
and enter school in the fall. After
he decided upon this action he was
confronted with a still more startling
situation: he hadn't money to pay
even his railroad fare to Bloomfield.
Nothing daunted, he parted with his
watch for nearly enough to pay the
fare to Bloomfield and bought the
railroad ticket as far as the money
would take him. When he got as far
as his ticket read. he left the train
and walked the rest of the way to
Bloomfield.
He might have gone to his uncle,
Judge James z. Hurley congressman
for that district. the man after whom
A1r. Hurley was named, and asked
for a railroad pass. It would have
been a much easier way to have made
the trip, but it was contrary to the
plan he had formulated.
That action took pluck, and it
marked the beginning of a successful
career Coming as he did of a good
family, he might have depended upon
his father, who by the way was a
surgeon in the United States army
during the civil war, for at least his
early education and perhaps start
in business. But he was of a. different
mold He decided TO 90 out and make
his way, relying solely upon his own
resources, and since then his energy
and determination have pulled him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11
DRUNK EENESS 4 TERRIBLE
APFLICTION

The worlds greatest physicians agree
that drunkenness is a disease and must
be treated as such. Tt is not necessary
TO incur the publicity and expense Of
attending q sanitarium, but the disease
Of drunkenness can be cured right in
the home by Orrine. This great remedy
is put up by a chemist who. after many
years of constant labor and research,
com bined the necessary ingredients that
positively conquer the craving for IL
quor.
Orrine IS put up in two forms. No. 1
(rowder1 can be given secretly in tea,
coffee or food, without the patients
knowledge. as it is tasteless, odorless
and colorless. sOrTine No. . IS put up in
pin form. for The voluntary treatment
OF those desiring to free themselves
from the grasp Of alcoholic stimulants;
this is in a convenient form TO carry in
the vest pocket. Either form costs 81
per package
Many cases in this city have been
completely cured with four boxes of
Orrine. Think of this little cost com
pared with the enormous price of q
treatment at d sanitariuru- The Orrine
COMPANY. Inc. Washington. D. C.,
rantees to cure the craving for
drink. or refund every cent paid fer it
Write to them for a free book On
Drunkenness 50 mailed in plain envelope
We are sole agents for this city, and
heartily recommend Orrine- Geo. ".
Stansfeld. druggist, 632 Kansas avenue.
Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11

through. From that day to the pres
ent he has secured every advancement
purely upon merit. He naturally has
little use for the man with a pull. =
Paid His Way in School.
By working during the summer va
cations Mr.. Hurley earned enough to
pay his expenses during the school
years, and the years at Bloomfield
were full OF hard work and close
study. II fact, during the latter half
of the last year in school his money
gave out, and together with a chum
he acted as janitor at the college to
pay expenses till he completed his
course. He came through at the end
at the head of his class.
Mr.. Hurleys family were all pro-
fessionaI men, and II was his fathers
wish that he should adopt q profess
sional career. After finishing school
he tried his hand at teaching school.
The occupation was not pleasing to
him, and he quit At that time it was
the popular thing to ego west" It is
not surprising therefore that Mr.. HUr-
ley decided to so west. He decided
to go to Kansas and not knowing
one town from another he simply
picked a town at random. It hap
pened to be Raymond He got off the
train at Raymond in the night, and
the next day he found it to be a vii
lage crossroads place with the Gus
tomary blacksmith and crossroads
store.
Eventually he found himself at
Newton, Kas. He was willing to work.
and was looking for opportunity SO
long as it was honest opportunity.
He heard of a place as clerk at the
hotel at Sterling, kas-. and wrote for
it. He was told to come at once, but.
alas. again he found himself without
sufficient funds to pay the price of the
railroad fare.
He went down to the Santa Fe sec
ton boss and applied for a job on the
track. He got the job and wrote the
hotel at Sterling he would come on a
certain day. This was Mr.. Hur1ey's
first railroad work. He quit at the end
of five days and with the money re-
ceived from his check he went to Ster-
ling.
This was about the time of the fam
Gus 'grasshopper plague" years in
Kansas, and times were hard. About
the only place where a person could get
employment and get real money for it
was with the railroad company. Hur-
ley got a job with the railroad as a
brakeman but was afterward diseharg-
ed because he was not Of age.
Next he learned of a place at Strong
City and he went there to work at the
Park hotel Here he drove the bus
TO and from Cottonwood Falls from
Strong City.
one day Dug Chase. who was then
general superintendent of the Santa Fe
at Topeka, stopped off at Strong City.
Hurley had begun to have aspirations
and an ambition for a railway career,
and he unbOsOmed himself to Chase and
then asked him for a job. Chase took
his name and address but did not offer
much encourage cement.
Hurley reasoned that because he was
not promised a place at once that it
was not likely that he would get a
job and he decided to forget his disap-
pointment. He was surprised a short
time later to receive a letter from
Chase telling him that he could have q
place as helper at the station at Ar
kansas City if he wanted it.
His First Job.
Did he want it? Yes. He jumped at
the Job. and went to Arkansas City at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11
ity. who BY their numbers Numbered the

ity. who by their numbers hfndered the
undertakers in their work
Two hundred men are clearing away
the debris to make the streets .passa BILE
to traffic A special train carried $50
volunteers from LIndsbOrg to help in
the work The train carried the follow
ing orders from Superintendent De-
bernardo of the Missouri, Pacific:
Handle all IabOrers that desire to go
to Marquette to help clean up wreck
age caused by cyclone Mayor Throsten-
berg Of LindsbOrg will furnish them
with Identification tickets, which you
Will honor
AS the train came into the station
William Bennett of Gypsum City, son
of ]. B. Bennett, was thrown from the
train and injured in the back Of the
neck. Bennett was hanging from the
side of a coach. As he passed the wa
ter tank the projecting spout struck
him TO the ground. The injury was not
dangerous.
Reports from the stricken district
through which the tornado passed are
increasing and damage done is growing
every hour The beginning OF the tor
nado has been traced as far south as
the center Of the county near Morris
Stockham's farm, where his large stock
barn was blown from the foundation
Thomas O'DOnnelis farm was the next
place to suffer and his barn was de-
molished and the contents shattered.
The number Of stock killed in the
path of the funnel-shaped cloud is in
creasing- Horses and cattle were pick
ed up as mere playthings and carried
from one field to another.
Relief RUnd is $4,000.
The relief fund exceeds $4,000 and is
growing. Help is being distributed as
it is needed and all are we'll cared for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11
wINCHIsLL IN KANSAS.
President of Rock Island and Party
Milking Trip i'm Southwest.

President B. L. Winchel of the
Rock Island system, accompanied by
the executive officials of the Rock
Island and the Frisco systems. is
ma king a trip over the lines of both
roads in the southwest in a special
train consisting Of six private cars.
The party Will reach Kansas next
Saturday evening, coming from New
Orleans up through Texas. The train
viii reach Chickasha next Saturday
night. It viii arrive at Caldwell Sum
day morning about 9 O'Clock. and VIII
reach Harrington at 1:45 p. m. where
a stop viii be made till 2:15.
From Herington a trip will be
made to Santa Rosa reaching that
point at 1850 Monday morning. Leav-
ing Santa Rosa the train viii return
to Harrington. reaching there at 1880
that night Waiting for daylight the
trip will be continued to Belleville,
Phillipsburg. Limon, Denver, Pueblo
and Colorado Springs, and from the
Springs to the east again, reaching
Omaha at 10:45 a. m. Thursday the
18th From Omaha the party will go
to Des AIoines; from Des Moines to
Kansas City. where a stop win be
made from to 10 o'clock Friday
morning the 18th. From Kansas City
the party viii go to East Moline, and
on in to Chicago. reaching that place
Saturday afternoon the goth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11
EASTERN STAR IN SESSION.
Grand Chapter of the Order Gathers
at Fort Scott.

sNAe+11A Nkastf2leF OF me NEueE AaatnefS
at Fort Scott.
Fort Scott, May 1.-THE grand
chapter of the Order Of Eastern Star
IS IN session here with 500 delegates.
The grand officers are as follows. Mrs.
Katherine S. Hughes, grand matron,
Kansas City Mrs. Carrie E Yates as
sociate grand matron. Junction City;
John c. Fry, grand associate patron,
Larneds Mrs. May Crawford. grand
marshal, Argentine; Mrs. Elizabeth
Mas1e, grand treasurer. Girard Mrs
Abbie n. sutton, grand chaplain,
Maple City; Mrs. Della Bennett, grand
secretary Sylvia; z. H Anderson,
srand associate patron; Mrs. Anna
APPRECIATE, grand conductress, Wich-
tia; Mrs Lizzie ". Reeder, associate
grand conductress, Hays City, and
Mrs Abbie Ellis, Grand Ruth, lola;
and John ". Pugh. grand sentinel,
Among the notables who have
arrived IN the city are Mrs Mary
Snedden. past worthy grand matron,
and present matron of the Masonic
nome at Wichita; Mrs Lou A Aim
stead, past grand matron, of Anthony;
mrs Katie Z Crumbine, past grand
matron. Of Topeka: Mrs. Helen B.
taFnsWorth past grand matron, Of
Lopekas Mrs Eva Wheeler, past grand
matron, Of Norton; E. H. Anderson
past grand patron, of Topeka, and
Mrs Tronslot, past grand matron, of
Newton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11
MRS. W. McROBERTS.

When a mother is healthy, her chill
dren are healthy.
A healthy mother is calm, serene,
strong, cheerful.
A mother afflicted with systemic
catarrh is fretfuI and nervous.
This makes the children sick and
weakly.
PerIIna protects the health and pro-
notes the harmony in the home by
making the mother strong and free
from nervousness.
Mothers all over the land are the
best friends of Peruna.
Peruna protects the little ones, also,
and shields them from the many little
ailments TO which they are subject.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11
THEY VISIT HILL CITY.
Salina Commercial Club Out After
Business.

Business.
Hill City, kan, May 1.-THE Sa-
lima Commercial club, over a hundred
strong, which broke out of the reser-
walton and is out after trade scalps,
was in this city. The hotels were full
to overlooking with the members of
the club and accompanying friends
The Plainville band and orchestra
was secured by the people Of the town
and entertainments were given at
both opera houses. The club was met
at the depot by carriages and, headed
by the band, formed procession to
the hotels. The address of welcome
was delivered by Mayor Turck.
Reception committees, Mr.. Cumber-
ford and BIr. Christ of Lucas, acting
for the north side, and AIessrs. Null
lanev. Smith and Hill for the south
town met the special carrying the
club at Plainville and escorted them
to this city.
It is thought that trade relations
viii be stimulated to q great degree
by this meeting of the merchants here
and the members of the various
wholesale establishments and dis
tributing 6epots of Salina.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11
ARE Laid To REST
Eighteen Newly Made Graves in
Marquette's Cemetery.
Funeral Party Left Morgue
Hourly Until NightfaH.
SERVICES AT THE PARK
Special Train Carried $50 Help
ers From LindsbOrg.
Two Hundred Men Clearing
Debris From Streets.
The Relief Fund Has Passed the
$4,000 Mark.
SERVICES AT THE PARK

Marquette, Kan, Nay 11.-Wednes-
day was a day of grief to the citizens
Of this stricken town. Nights shadows
fell on eighteen newly made graves in
the village cemetery. Today almost
as many more victims of Monday
nights tornado viii find a ike rest
ing place. Two moIe We're added to
the list of dead today. They are
Mrs Myrtle COulson and V. A. Ander-
soE. Miss Myrtle Hanson is barely
alive and the end may come before
morning.
Beginning at / o'clock, a funeral
party left the improvised morgue every
hour until night came. Through
streets strewn with wreckage, the de-
stroyed homes of the dead, and be
tween long lines of curious strangers
VINO crowded the town. the funeral
professions slowly passed. Each pro
cession was headed by three or four
baskets.
Funerals at the Park.
The tornado in its fury spared but
one small church, making il impossf-
bic to hold the services for the dead
mere The town park was used and
mere the sad rites were perform ed.
The day was fair. q rebuke il would
seem To the angry winds that wrought
destruction, and thousands We're here
. attend the services. BY night the
following had been buried:
Olof Hanson and wife; GOttfried
Nelson and wife; Elmer Nelson; Mrs
A. G. POSTER and child; Blanche,
lena and Nina Switzer, Tillie EIler-
son. CLYDE Norris, Gilbert Norris, Gus
Anderson. Y. A. Anderson and wife
arthur Carlson and Elmer Carlson
Andrew Petersen. who at first only
showed a scalp wound, has developed
symptoms of fractured skull The
rest Of the injured are resting easy and
many who were thought to have sus-
tanned fatal injuries viii recover.
A jam ut the 1IOrgue
During all the day a steady stream
OF humanity poured through the room
used as a mOrgue. The crowd rendered
the poorly ventilated place almost
sitting. Curiosity prompted the major
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11
WHITE MAKES INVESTIGATIONS.
Rock Island Engineer of Maintenance
and Way in Kansas.

H. F. White, engineer of mainten-
ance and way, of the Rock Island,
with headquarters at Chicago. Is in
Kansas today looking over the ground
for the construction and improvement
work which is already under way on
the Kansas division. Mr.. White is &C
companied on his trip by J. G. Bloom,
principal assistant engineer, and w. A.
Van Frank, division engineer Of the
Kansas division.
The engineering party win join the
specfal train Of President Wincheil
and the other Rock Island officials at
5eT.{nrfon the latter part of the week
and make the trip to Santa Rosa on
the presidents special.
Mr.. White walked through the
Rock Island yards on both sides Of the
river in Topeka to learn the condition
in the Topeka yards and the connec-
tons with the Union Pacific.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11

A mother loves her children and
naturally prizes everything that pro-
tects them.
A great many mothers have found
that their surest protection against all
the vicissitudes of children's diseases
is Peruna.
''AH mothers who are In doubt as to
the nature of their own ailments, or
the children are subject, are invited 20
write to DR.. Hartman Tor free medical
advice.
Address DR.. s. B. Hartman, Presf-
dent of The Hartman SauitariuHn, Co
lumbus Ohio All correspondence
strictly confidential.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11
Accidentally Killed His Wife.

Fl Dorado. Kan, May 11.-Glen
Monroe, a prosperous farmer living
just south of Douglass in this county,
accidentally shot and killed his wife.
The two had gone to the barnyard to
shoot a chicken for the noon meal, the
husband taking q shotgun with him.
In trying tC insert a load in the gun
the weapon was discharged. the shot
striking Mrs. Monroe at the base of
the brain. Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe were
young persons and had one child.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11
Use Aliens Foot Ease.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
Your feet feel swollen, nervous and
damp, and get tired easily IF you
have aching feet, try Aliens Foot
Ease. It rests the feet and makes
new or tight shoes easy. Cures aching,
swollen, sweating feet, blisters. and
callous spots. Relieves chilblains, corns
and bunions of all pain, and gives rest
and comfort. Try 1t today. Sold by
all Druggists, 25c. Don't accept any
substitute Trial package FREE Ad-
dress Allen S. Olmsteds Leroy. n. Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11

Beloit, Kan, May 11.-R. \. Ander-
son and Miss Mary Findley were mar
ried at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hark Findley, the
Rev. ]. G. Hilton, pastor of the Pres
byterian church. performing the cere-
mOny. Mr.. Anderson IS a lawyer and
a graduate of the law department of
the University Of Kansas. The bride
attended the Nebraska State univer-
sitE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11

Kansas City, kan, May 1.-THE wy
andotte Gas company here expects to
supply part Of the city with natural
gas by June / About 1000 feet of gas
mains a day are being laid and the re-
ducing stations in the six different dis
tricts into which the city has been di-
vided are nearing completion. The
manufacturing districts in the south
part of the city viii be supplied first
and later the residence and business
districts. Not later than August l it
is expected that the whole city will be
supplied with natural gas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-11
HURLEY WILL MEET RIPLEY.
General Manager of Santa Fe Gone to
albuquerque to Meet President.

tT6llefaA manager OF SANTA re zone 20
Albuquerque to Meet President.
General Manager J. E. Hurley OF the
Santa Fe has gone to Albuquerque,
n. NJ, to meet President Z. P. Ripley,
who is returning east after having
spent the winter at his California
home at Santa Barbara. Mr.. Hurley
viii come east with Mr.. Ripley, passing
through Topeka before daylight next
SATURDAY. morning.
This viii be the first time Mr.. Hur-
ley has met Mr.. Ripley since he as
sumed the duties of general manager,
and he will consult with Mr.. Ripley
in regard to the proposed work to be
carried out this summer.
Improvement work contemplated in
the nature of grade reductions. re-
ducing curves and in laying double
track, and IN additions and construc-
ton of new buildings on the Santa Re
will require the expenditure of up
wards of three millions of dollars in
Kansas and nearly a like amount on
other portions of the line. All this
work will be carried out under the
direction of General Manager Hurley.