davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-08
MUST COME 10 TIME.
Violations of Garbage Ordinance VIII
Be Punished.

Violators of the ordinance regulating
the removal and disposal of the garb-
age and offaI in the city viii have to
answer for their violation. The city
board of health intends TO make an ex-
ample OF some of the most fragrant vio-
lators by aTresting them and subjectiIS
them to a fine. The board viii take ae-
ton Monday with regard to scaVengers
who fail to secure permits from the
sanitary sergeant to engage in the re-
m0val of garbage and offal from the
alleys in the city. Most of these scaV-
engers have decrepit wagons which are
so poorly equipped for hauling garbage
that when an attempt is made to re-
move any refuse the greater portion of
It IS trailed along on the payements
and alleys or else falls off from the side
in heaps It is not an exception, but
entirely on the contrary, there is not a
wagon in the city which is now in the
Scavenger business working without a
permit which comes up to the speeif-
cations laid down in the city ordinance
for such q character OF wagon. me
removal of the citys garbage is done
in a disgraceful manner. The city
council spent long hours sweating over
the new garbage ordinance, yet 1t ap-
parently was passed without any effect,
since it is being SO hagrantly violated.
The city board of health says that 1t
is going to try to enforce this sord1-
nance. 1t is up to the board to do it.
City Physician H. E. Hogeboom said
Saturday evening: yes. feel that we
have been easy with these men, too
easy in fact. It is true that the removal
of this garbage in the city is done in
a disgracefuI manner. There is moth
ing which is done in a more slip-shod
manner than this same thing. am
going to call a halt to it though. am
going to have some of these fellows
lacked up. We can't charge them any
thing for the permits which We issue
but by issuing these permits we can
keep tab on these fellows who try to
haul the garbage. It is rather hard to
catch them though. There is no ques-
ton but what by far the greater num-
her Of these wagons are not in a fit
condition to handle garbage at ALL
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-08
CUNNINGHAM GUILTY.
Topeka Auto ThieG Must stand Trial
for Murder

Leavenworth. Oct. I've. the jury.
find that william Owens came to his
death from o blow inflicted by E B.
Cunningham, with felonious intent"
The above verdict was brought in
by the coroner's jury at the Inquest held
in Lansing to inquire into the cause of
death oS Guard Owens, and Coroner
Smith, acting on the verdict has issued
a corouer's warrant charging Cunning
ham with murder.
Cunningham viii no doubt be brought
in from the state prison Monday morn
ing for aTraignment in the city court
and enter a plea. He win be given his
preliminary trial in the city court. held
to the district court, if the evidence is
sufficient to convince Judge Flynn that
there is probable cause for believing
him guilty.
1t will not be necessary for Governor
Hoch to pardon Convict Cunningham
before he can be tried in the courts
here. He can be given his trial and
sentence. and then taken back to the
state prison, his second sentence to
commence upon the expiration of the
ten years sentence he is now serving.
The evidence given at the inquest
tended to prove that it was the blow
Cunningham struck Owens in the sto-
mach that caused death and that the
guard was not afflicted with heart
trouble.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-08

OF the candy boxes from the desk
When I saw the name ana your pic
ture I realized that there might be
chance Tor q man with only few
thousands; that they would not cal
me a ,f0rtune-hunter now.
T never thought that. dear" she
whispered, as she disengaged hergeI,
and the others do not matter. Let me
finish this off and we win go and tell
mother"
you shall not have to bother that
pretty head with business much longer.
Not after tonight" she laughed.
Gertrude is coming home"
.tGertrude?Y he echoed, questionlngiy-
Gertrude Sharpless." she explained
Gertrude is the owner. am merely
the mascot-and the trade mark
s"Then there is still no hope" he said,
disappointedly.
Bryan Rayner,' she declared, with
an adorable smile, 1T you take back
what you said I shall sue you for breach
of promisei"
Il WON'T said Bryan, simply. He
was too busy for extended converse
ton Copyright, 1905, by Mcclure,
Phillips & Coz
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-08
NETTIE's NOUGAT.
BY Mabel Sands.
Copyright, 1906. by Mcclure,
Phillips & Coz

1T must be stopped at once" de-
clared Mrs. Bradin 1T is an outrage
not to be tolerated" +"
Nonsense" answered Nettie. DO
you suppose poor Gertrude could sell
her candy with her own face on the
label -
Mrs. Bradin eyed the Autographed
portrait critically
NO" she admitted, Gertrude
Sharpless' pug nose and scraggy hair
never would have done; but why did
she not use some fancy picture %
Because she had to have por-
trait. and could not afford a model.
Don't be afraid, mumsey. dear; few
will recognize poor me in all that
glory Not that it would matter if
they did"
but to think of strangers having
your picture?" protested Mrs. Bradin.
mo great harm done" assured
Nettie. I'm glad I told Gertrude she
could use it. The poor child has had
trouble enough since she was left
alone in the world. She looks upon
my suggestion as a deliverance and
my insignificant self as a mascot
81 suppose that all protest is use
less sighed Mrs. Bradin.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-08
TRIED TO BURN STORE.
Some One Turned on Oil at Guy
Brothers This Morning.

Fire. supposed to be of an incendiary
origin, occurred at 1870 this morning
in the grocery store of Guy Brothers
at Twelfth and Buchanan streets.
The fire was discovered by /. o. Guy
a son of one of the proprietors of the
store. He turned in an alarm and
prompt response on the part of the
fire department prevented what might
have been a serious blaze.
After the fire had been put out It
was found that the faucet of an oil
tank in the middle of the store had
been turned ON and the oil was still
running when the blaze had been ex-
tinguished.
Scattered around the floor in front
of the tank and the running oil were
punches of newspapers. How the oil
or papers were ignited has not been
explained by young Guy and it is
something Of a mystery to the hremen.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-08

utterly useless declared Nettie,
and Mrs. Bradin, accustomed to her
daughters rebellions, gave up the dis
cussion.
ing label up to her room and tackled
it upon the wall. Secretly, she was
proud Of what it represented.
When Gertrude Sharpless had been
thrown upon her own resources, it
had been Nettie who suggested that
she take up candy making, and thus
showed her a way out of her troubles.
Now the demand for her nougat had
become so large that it was to be dis
tributed through the dealers instead of
through the Woman's Exchange IL a
nearby city, and ''Nettie's Nougat' had
been adopted as the title. It was MT
ties picture in fanciful pose that
adorned the label. which had brought
to Mrs Bradin such keen mental 4n-
guish.
'.Nettie's Nougat" spread all over the
country 1t was dainty confection,
and soon a small factory had to be
taken to provide room for hll1ng the
orders, and the Carson Clarion even
made editorial mention of our newest
industry
Nettie took a keen interest in the
Nettie Candy company, and she loved
to sit in the tiny business office 5rd
east and west.
Several times, when Gertrude had
been conpeIled to go to town on busi-
ness she had shocked her mother by
taking charge Of the factory, and It
was during one of these occasions that
she looked up from her work to en-
counter the glad look in Bryan Ray
ner's eyes.
Where on earth did you come from p
she demanded, when she found her
.-Gila county. Arizona" he answered
promptly "on purpose to see you"
Nettie flushed. There had been a time
when Rrvan's failure to speak the
words his evident love for her led her to
expect had embittered her life. Was
it possible that he had come 9ack pow
to ask her? She rose unsteadily to her
feet. Il think she said, falteringly,
that if you will excuse me moment
something in the factory If only
she could run away for a moment to
collect her faculties. Bryan possessed
himself of her hands.
Z won't excuse you he said, ten
derIy. "until I have said what 1 have
come halfway across the continent to
tell you"
sBut-'' she began. protestingly.
as the color flooded her face.
s.Nettie" he said, softly, tI have
come all the way from Arizona to tell
you that I love you. little girl. I went
away because I loved you, and now
| that 1 can offer you my love without
i shame, I lay my heart at your feet
orr q f1EOHIGI4L SAAS NcNtC t44SAA
/ love triumphed, and Rayner read his
/ answer in her eyes and drew her into
/ his en- brace.
ct has been a long time to wait,
! Chfldie," he whispered, tbut there will
I eb no more trouble
ssIt has been long" she saids simply.
why did you not. write %
Il was trying to forget" he explain
ed. IT was trying to put behind me
the remembrance of a face that has
been before me every minute of the
day: to force my self to realize that I
was no suitable match for the daugh-
ter of John Bradin, millionaire.
Even when heard of your fathers
DEATH and I 1onged to come and com
fort you, I realized that more than ever
you were lost to me. Then came that
blessed box; I sold out the ranch and
came to you as fast as the trains
would bring me-
What box?'' she asked. curiously.
This, he answered. as he picked one
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-08

Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Scott
viii conduct three big meetings at the
Salvation Army all day today at II a.
m, and p. IA. The colonel has had
25 years experience in the Salvation
Army work and IS one of the chief di-
visional officers of the United States.
He has under his command 500 staff
and field officers in different parts Of
Kansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory.
Nebraska and South Dakota He is a
man Of power and freedom and has
been used in uplifting fallen humanity
by the thousands. The colonel VIII be
assisted by Major and Mrs. Dublin.
who have a worldwide experience in
Denmark, Sweden, England, Canada.
and the United States There viii be
special music and special singers from
Kansas City on the occasion
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-08
sauerAraut and yellow Fever.

It was stated the other day that tsauer-
kraut would cure a German of yellow
fever. Here's additional evidence:
The editor of the Y. NJ. c. A. Journal
said yesterday: mo slander on the
stewart German race is intended. and
the story may be attributed to Mr.
Dooley's friend, Schwartzmeister Two
Germans were discussing the high price
of cabbage.
s. I deli you, desc cappeges is way IN
hlgn dls year NE una my wife puts
up SIX or seIeh OF elgnt parrels OF sauer-
kraut efery year, yes. But ye can't do
ut dis ye&r, no. Der cappages, dey cost
too much.
But you nut I'D sons sauerHrauf
don't you, Chris?' asked his friend.
Oh, 50! Yes. We put up some. not
much-tWo or t-t-tree parrels, sfust fe
haf in der house in case of sickness.
yes
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-08
TASEPERING WITH MAIL.
Woman Arrested on This Charge at
Prison Gate.

Leavenworth. kan, Oct. MARY
Farce alias Dottfe brewer, was re-
leased from the Kansas penitentiary
this morning and was arrested at once
by q. E Need, deputy United States
marshal on a warrant charging her
with tampering with the United States
mails.
The prisoner had just completed a
sentence of one year for forgery. She
is charged this time with fraudulently
securing a letter from the postofflce at
Chanute, Kan, and of taking out a
draft for s475 which she cashed. The
woman has been indicted by the fed
eral grand jury and will be placed in
the Leavenworth county Jail.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-08
WILL SPEND IT ALL.
DR.. Hart-s Father Ready to 500
Broke to Save His Son.

Chicago. Oct. August Hart, the
millionaire father of DR.. Oliver B.
Hart. accused of the murder of little
Irene kIekow, announced today soon
after his arrival here from his home
in st. Louis that he would spend his
entire fortune if necessary to save his
son from the gallows.
Mr.. Hart has retained Attorney
Moritz Rosenthal to look after his
sons interest.
Hart was a pitiabIe sight when ar
raigned before Justice Mayer on the
charge of murder, preferred by De-
tective SGhivener. who arrested him.
Schivener was sworn in as a special
guard to watch over the physician,
who was taken to the county jail hos
pital Immediately after his case had
been continued by the justice until
October IL. Extra precautions will
be taken with the prisoner as it is
feared he will make a second attempt
on his life.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-08
ROBBED MRS. FOSTER
Arthur WaIdron. Negro Employed by
Her, Is Arrested.

Arthur Waldron. colored, was arrest
ed by Sergeant Voiles and Officer Miller
at IL o'clock last night on d charge Of
larceny from dwelling house. Wald-
ron stole half a dozen solid silver
spoons and a Colts revolver from the
residence Of Mrs. c. C. Foster, 1923
Harrison street.
The robbery occurred last Thursday
but the negro had been in hiding, and
was not captured until last night.
The officers found Waldron in bed at
1O11 Kansas avenue. They arrested
him, and demanded the stolen proper
ty. He gave them the revolver. and
declared that it was all he had stolen.
The officers began to tear the room to
pieces and after they had about wreck
ed the premises, found the silver spoons
inside the mattress i'm Waldron-s bed.
FValdron stole the articles while
working at the Foster residence.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-08
LIKE RIP VAN WRINKLE.
A Wisconsin Man Shoulders His Gun
and Disappears.

Milwaukee. Wis, Oct. Although
nearly the entire population of Lady
smith, Wis, has been engaged in an
organized search for twenty days and
despite that every means to discover
his wherea bouts have been resorted to,
even to employing bloOdhOunds and
consulting clairvoyants. the mystery of
the disappearance OF Peter Andersen,
the Rusk county farmer. who went
out hunting three weeks ago and
Anton Andersen, brother of the
missing farmer. returned from Lady
smith today and reported to police
headquarters that he had given up
hope of ever seeing his brother alive
again. Mr.. Andersen spent two weeks
searching through the woods for his
lost brother and his experience of the
hardships and perils of the wilderness
convinced him that his brother could
only have come out alive by a miracle.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-08
Jockey Badly Injured.

windsor, Ont, Oct. Jockey A.
Walsh, who rode Christine A., in the
third race here today had his leg badly
fractured and it is thought he is also
injured internally. He was caught III
a jam while rounding the first turn and
unseated. Several of the horses follow
ing stepped on the lad and he was ta-
ken to the Windsor hospital. When
stripped the bone was protruding
through his leg. Walsh is a brother
of J. Walsh, also a rider, and was one
of the best of the light weights here.
His home is in Toronto.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-08
BACK 0NU. S. S0IL.
Caynor and Greene Are Landed in
New York by Officers.


NSW ofA' Cct- t.-John T.. Gaynor
- SI5Suse. ~ A-i CORNER Wen
A5igWA LJeulecfssue pohtlclan OF thar
2ttg aiia a 5flend OF DAVID Z. Hin, ana
1salljHzllIl u Greene OF TINS city the
sw9 men VINO nave successfully de-
. - me hllsQ 9tates 5oHef iiI4aeifl Ao}'
7elss - us eiAofts to hflIiS tnem oack
- - aliiiaii, trst-' ttiefT 20 statta ttlat
~ charges OF coIroPLng captain
C1oeIllf H. carter, ana 81 emDezzle-
4telil IN government contracts Iof
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-08
DEWEY WILL GO.
Admiral Accepts Invitation to Attend
Banquet in Chicago.

Washington, Oct. Admiral Dewey to-
day accepted the invitation of the Merch-
ants Club of Chicago to be the guest OF
the club at the reception and banquet to
be given TO General Horace Porter No
yember 9.
President Charles Waclzer and Secre-
tary Charles D. Norton of the Merchants
club called upon the admiral at his office
in the Mills building and presented the in
VitatiOn The admiral said he would glad
ly go to Chicago to meet General Porter,
for whom he has great admiration, both
personally and because of his great efforts
in seeking and finding the body of Paul
Jones in Paris.
The admiral viii be accompanied to Chi
cago by his aide, Lieutenant Commander
Speneer S. Wood.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-08
EVIDENCE COMPLETE.
Police say There Is No Question About
the Guilt of DE. Hart

Chicago, Oct. T.-Experts engaged
by the nolice to secure evidence that
DR.. Hart killed 10 year old Irene
K1okOw in his home in Rogers park
claimed tonight that they had sue
ceeded in accomplishing their task
college, DR.. Harold n. Mercer, DR.
Ludwig Heckton and DR.. Q. W
I4ewze.- coroner's physician reported
their discoveries to Inspector ShippeV
and Assistant States Attorney Barbour
tonight The latter declared that
every link in the chain of evidence
against the accused physician had
been perfected and that the state
could so to trial tomorrow if it were
necessary.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-08
CARBONDAIE's FAIR.
Three Days Carnival Splendid Sue
cess and Wei Attended.

CarbondaIe. kan, Oct. To-day clos
ed the most successful street fair which
this city has ever had in its history.
The fair ran for three days, the total
attendance Saturday numbering more
than 500 people. A large list of fine
attractions were in full swing.
This afternoon the ladies' and gentle
mems riding and driving contests were
held. The prize winners We're: Winnie
Blood of Wakarusa; Mrs Satren of
CarbondaIe; Leila Bradley of Waka-
rusa: Grace Stewart of Wakarusa:
Mrs Joseph Cabor of Carbondale, Her
man CowIes of CarbondaIe. Claude
Powell of CarbondaIe and Charles
Kneipe of CaIbondaIe.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-08
OPENED BY BONAPARTE E.
Maryland Republicans Inaugurate
Their Campaign at Hagerstown-

Hagerstown, Nd. oct. 7.-secretary
of the Navy Bonaparte, the acknowl-
edged leader of the Maryland Repub-
licans. opened the state campaign here
this evening before large and en-
thusiastic audience, whom he furnish
ed with a vivid picture of his concep-
ton of Democratic methods and pur-
poses in the state. He scored the dis
reimbursement legislation and declared
that boss rule of the most autocratic
tyne is the inevitable outcome, unless
the present movement is thWarted at
the cOming election.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-08
WANTS TO FIGHT
Kimberley Challenges a Fellow CoUn-
ciIl0r to a Duel.

London Oct S.-Provincial county
council meetings are usually dry and
prosaic. but the session of the Norfolk
county council at Norwich yesterday
was enlvened by the Earl of Kim
berley challenging a fellow councillor
to fight a duel
I'VE can leave by the afternoon
train,' said his Iordship, sand be in
Paris in the morning, where we can
fight under proper conditions"
The challenge was refused, how
ever, at the time it was made. and
also after the meeting when it was
reneated.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-08
Michigan SO. case school 0.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct 7.-AIichigan
defeated Case Scientific school here to-
day by a score of Sc to @. Yosts men
met unexpectedly strong resistance
and funbled quite frequently. Case
played a purely defensive game and IN
the second half held Michigan to two
touehdowns. Brandt, WagaF. Baker,
Clark and Bradford starred for Case
Tom Hammond made the longest gains,
bEaGoHln running So yards to a touch
down 4 few moments after the opening
oE the second half.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-08
LOCAL MENTION.

DR.. Wasson offers his house for rent
for the winter, furnished or unfurnish-
ed: strictly modern. Apply at resi-
dence, 1901 Buchanan or call Ind. phone
1882.
Dent forget J. a. Pages sale in North
Topeka on October TO-
First African Baptist church. Preach
ing at II a m. Subject. True Prayer"
Evening. Cleansing Tor the Masters
Use Y S. of c. E. att p. m. sharp
Rev. S. J. Carr. D. D.. pastor.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-08
RIOT AT RING SIDE.
Crowd Threw Bottles and Missiles at
PugiIists-

the Trenton welterweight was taken sick
today ana therefore could not meet Sam
Langford of Boston tonight at the Ma
tinal A. c. Jack Blackburn OF this city
was substituted. but after he and Lang
ford had fahes- through three rounds, the
referee left the ring and the crowd chased
the takers by hurting bottles and other
missiles al them. The police had difficult
ty in quieting the riot.
Langford and Blackburn will not be per
mitted to fight in this city any more, it
being their second attempt to pun off a
"barneX.9
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-08
JUST A FRIENDLY VISIT.
MiIIer's Trip to Topeka Means Moth
ing, They Say.

Senator H. B. Miller and his son clyde
Miller of. Usage City were in Topeka
last evening on their way home from
attending the street fair at CarbondaIe.
They We're accused os being here to
attend a Stubbs conference about that
alleged slate. but they both denied the
accusation.
mo politics at ALL said Clyde Miller.
..Iust a friendly little visit"
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-08
CONSPIRACY CHARGED.
A New Development in Western Life
Indemnity Affairs.

Chicago, Oct. THE recent scandal in
the Western Life Indemnity company and
the appointment of a receiver for the per
sonaI properly of E. L Resented, the gen
eral manager of the company has devel-
oped a new feature. It is now charged
that a conspiracy had been entered into
between persons inimical to ROsenfeld to
not only oust him from the management of
financially
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-08
WTE6 .aREE
How to Answer Advertisements.

Advertisements signed in care OF state
Journal, such as Address A. b. g. caEs
State Journal or Address Owner, cars
State Journal should be answered ln
writing only Write your answer ss@
man cal State Journal or leave ~ e e
the State Journal office. Do not ash gn9
clerks ia the STATE journal office 70 give
you the name of the advertisers Eney Gan
not give this Information.
Advs. Not Accepted Over Phone.
The State Journal does not accept
want advertfserrenfa over the telephone
nor does st make charge accounts 9L
them. The most satisfactory plan A 70
bring your want advertisements to kae
state Journal office. If you can not do
this, call the Western Union telegraph
office either phone 81, and tell them that
you have an advertisement for the Stots
Journal. They win send an A. 2. z. ply
TO your house. You pay the boy Tor tns
advertisement, the State Journal pays KoE
his services in bringing 1t down town. Go1t
OF classified advertisements is SC per me
Six ordinary words make one line.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-08
KEEP OUT CHILDREN.
Labor Commissioner viii Enforce
Child Labor Law.

State Labor Commissioner w L. A
johnson is sending cut a letter to the
owners of factories in the state con
corning the employment of child labor.
He insists that employers OF children
shall secure, wherever possible, a GER
tifeate of the chld'a age from the
sckool authorities. and not accept the
affidavit of the ehild's parents.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-08
merely

cution of Charles F. Pfeister, indicted by
the grand jury for larceny Of $4,000 as
bailee. They will continue to perform the
duties the law imposes on them in the
prosecution of all criminal cases and Mr..
Pfeisters case viii not be an exception to
shn11lA
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-08
sAGER DENIES TT.
Repudiates Interview Criticising His
Predecessors in once.

Kansas City, No, Oct. I'm a talk
before the Jackson County Bar associ-
alton tonight Circuit Attorney Sager of
st. Louis emphaticalIy denied the inter
view in which he was quoted as criti-
cizing all Of his predecessors