davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
HIS TRIBUTE TO HAY.
President RooseveIt's Remarks Before
the Teachers at Ocean Grove.

Asbury Park, N. J., July S.-President
Roosevelt paid an appropriate and elo-
Quent tribute to the life and services
of the late Secretary John Hay in MS
address before the National Education
al association of the personal sacrifice
Elihu Root had made in becoming Sec
rotary Hays successor in office. The
example of these two men enabled him
to point a most effective moral
At the conclusion of his prepared ad-
dress the president put aside his notes
and with manifest earneStneSS and 1eel-
ing spoke as follows to the great au-
dience:
I'm closing I want to speak to you of
how certain things, some of which nave
happened and some of which have been
suggested to me by what has happened
in the past week emphasize what have
said to you as to the experience of this
country of having within its limits men
who put the realization of high ideals
above any form of money making.
within a week this country has lost
a great statesman, who was also
great man of letters, a. man who occu-
pied a peculiar and unique position in
our country, a man of whose existence
we should be proud for the United
States as a whole was better because
John Hay lived. John Hay entered the
public service as a young man just
come of age as the secretary of Pres1-
dent Lincoln. He served in the war and
was a member OF the Loyal Legion. ne
was trusted by and was intimate with
Lincoln as hardly any other man was
He then went on rendering service after
service and was always able-thiS was
one of his great advantages and great
merits at any moment to go to private
life unless he could continue in public
life on his own terms. He went on rem
dering service after service to the coun-
try until the climax of his career he
served as secretary of state under two
administrations and by what he did he
contributed in no small degree to
achieving for the republic the respect
of the nations of mankind. Such service
could not have been rendered save by a
man who had before him ideals as far
apart as the poles from those ideals
which have in them any faint of what
is base or sordid.
''Now I wished to secure as John
Hays successor. the man whom I re-
garded as of all the men in the coun-
try the one best fitted to be Hay s
successor. In asking him to take the
position I was asking him to submit
a very great pecuniary sacrifice and
I never even thought of that aspect
of the question for 1 knew he would
not either. I knew that whatever
other consideration he had to weigh
for and against taking the position,
the consideration of how it would af-
feet his personal fortune would not
be taken into account by Mr.. Root
and he has accepted.
81 am not speaking of Hay and Root
as solitary exceptions. On the con-
trary, 1 am speaking of them as typi-
cal of a large number of men in pub
lie life. Even when we hear so much
criticism of certain aspects of ou1
public life and of certain public ser
wants, criticism which regret to state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr. and Mrs. Dean R. Low are ex-
pected tomorrow to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
M. A. Low on their way to their home
in Chelsea, Indian Territory, from
their wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs.
Low will give a reception in their
honor Wednesday evening and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira J. Mix and Miss Elizabeth
Mix of Chicago and Miss Sarah Low
of Hamilton. Missouri, will come on
for it.
Chief Justice Johnston went to Chi
cago today on a business trip.
Mrs. Albert It. Reid. her daughter
Marian and Miss Kate Clough have
returned from Usage City.
Miss Berenice Fuller is expected
home tomorrow from Chicago, where
she has been for a week. Miss Susie
Fuller will proIong her stay for two or
three weeks and visit relatives in
Cedar Rapids before she returns.
Mrs. A. A. Hurd and her sister, Mrs.
Della Moreland of Hiawatha, who have
been visiting Mrs. R. N. Owsley in
Windsor, Missouri, have returned
Judge and Mrs. De Witt @. Nellis
are in Palatine Bridge, New York, and
are not expecting to return before
September
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hurd.
Mrs. Charles N. Nelson and Miss
Caroline Underhill have gone to New
York to be gone a number of weeks.
| Mr.. Luther Nellis is in Kansas CITY
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smedick and
Mrs. Earl W. Swanson leave today fol
Albuquerque for permanent resi-
dence Mrs. Swanson will spend the
summer in Mexico.
Miss Louise Raster left today fol
Albuquerque, New Mexico, to spend {
few days.
Mr.. w. ]. Black is in Chicago and
Duluth, Minnesota, for week
/ Miss Ruth Herrick of Chicago is Wis
/ iting College Hill friends.
| Mr.. and Mrs. BTinton D. woodward
of Lawrence left last night for Estes
Park, Colorado, to spend the rest of tn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08

is in many cases deserved, 1t is we'll
for US to remember also the other
side of the picture, to remember that
here in America we now have and al
ways have had, at the command of
the nation in any crisis, in any emer-
gency, the very best ability to be found
within the nation and that ability has
been given with the utmost freedom,
given generously, although at great
pecuniary loss to the man giving it.
81 hope more and more throughout
this nation to see the spirit grow
which makes such service possible.
I hope more and more to see the SEN
timent of the country as a whole be-
come such that each man shall feel
borne in on him whether he is in pub
lie life or in private life. and mind
you, some of the greatest public SER
vice can best be rendered by those
who are not in public life that the
chance to do good work is the greatest
chance that can come to any man or
any woman in our generation or in
any other generation and to feel that
if such work can be well done, it is in
its reward, the amplest prize"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
Fireman Hanlon injured.

]. M. Hanlon, foreman of the aerial
truck at fire station No. 2, had the
muscles Of his right leg near the thigh
badly bruised last evening by d kick
ing to the station from supper and when
in front of station No. one Of the Park
hurst-Davis delivery teams which was
in front of the Thompson grocery start
ed to run. Mr.. Hanlon noticed a wo-
man and little girl in the pathway of
the team and made a run for the team.
He succeeded in catching hold of the
bride and bringing them to a. stand still
but not before one of the horses gave
him a vicious kick in the thigh. The
injured man was taken to his home at
1908 Quincy street and a physician call
ed who found him suffering from Sc
verely bruised muscles which will prob
ably confine him to his home for two
weeks.
Everybody reads the State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
NEW ARMY ORDER.
Officers Seeking Promotion Must Rely
Upon Their Records.

Oyster Bay, July s.-An important
order has been issued by President
Roosevelt announcing the policy here
after to be followed by the administra-
ton in the making of appointment of
promotions in the military branch of
the government. The president orders
that if any officer of the army or navy
hereafter shall solicit influence aside
from the records of his service on file
in the war or navy departments in or
der to obtain promotion or assignment,
he shall be debarred thereby from the
advancement or detail which he is
seeking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
Bid Tor Troy Court TIouse.

Troy, Kan, July S.-Henry Wagon
kneckt of Wathena was the success
full bidder today for the building of
the new Doniphan county court house.
His bid was $39,95o. Heating, light
ing and plumbing will be in addition.
Contractors from over the state and
from st. Joseph and Kansas City were
bidders. Washburn & Son of ottawa
are the architects.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08

Health, Education, Worship, Pleasure.
Visit Yellowstone Park, all through
tickets good for stopover at the park.
Very low rates via Northern Pacific
railway. For rates and further infor-
nation write to D. B. Gardner, G. p
A., 30 Commercial Building, st. Louis
Mo. Send six cents for Wonderland
1905, and four cents for Lewis and Clark
booklet to A. NJ. Cleland, General
Passenger Agent, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08

Miss Margaret Weiss is entertaining
informally this afternoon for her sis,
ter, Mrs. Harry Chandler OF Morenci
Arizona
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08

People sending items to this department
OF the State Journal will confer favor
by giving the full first name or two
initials, with all proper names. Items
must be accompanied by the name and
address of the writer or they can not
ha Dubiished.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08

Mrs. H. o. Garvey planned a sur
prise party which was given last night
at the home of Mr.. Peter Fisher on
Buchanan street in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hahn of Salt Lake City,
who are his guests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08

Everybody reads the State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08

webster-TuIIoch Coal Company.
Moved 20 1913 Kansas avenue SCI
our ad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08
The Ramblers club will meet ne2
Tuesday with Mrs. Clarence D. Skinne

Miss Fay Engle Of Topeka and Mr..
E. A. CASTOR, jr., of Pratt were mar
ried Wednesday, July 5, in Colorado
Springs the Rev. Mr.. Coyle of the
Central Presbyterian church officiat-
ing. Miss Engle has lived in Topeka
all her life, is a graduate of the high
school and has been teaching in the
public schools. She is the daughter
of Mrs. Anna L. Engle. Mr.. CASTOR
is assistant postmaster at Pratt, where
they will live.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08

The Monday Whist club will meet
next Monday with Mrs! William A Nor
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08

Miss Alice Preston of Pasadena, Cal,
who is the guest of Mrs. L. E. McEn-
number of small entertainment this
week. Mrs. Ralph McEntfre and Miss
Vivian futile have entertained for her
and today Miss Isabel Heath has asked
the same set of girls informally for
cards in her honor. Miss Preston and
her mother leave Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08

A camping party on Mill creek near
Maple Hill includes Mrs. H L. Whit
ing and family. Miss Ruth Herrick of
Chicago, Miss Eleanor Sims and Mr..
Carl Brown. Mr.. Whiting spends
Sundays with the party and Miss Mar
guerite Lovewell will join them later.
They are out for a month and have
named their camp the Rainbow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-08

The Mozart Music club, new organ
ization effected at a meeting of a mum
Der of young musicians Thursday after
noon, includes Miss Alice Meade, Miss
Grace Page, Miss Effie Page, Miss Ha-
eel Mulvane, Miss Pearl Herrberg, Miss
Hazel Kaiser, Miss Maude Grimes, Miss
Alice Willard, Miss Mildred Pestana,
Miss Nell Dolman, Miss Marguerite
Lovewell. The first regular meeting of
the club will be held next Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-02

Sung to Sleep BY Coffee.

The fearful work coffee has done
for me is difficult to describe.
Il had no idea how weakened one
can become from the breaking down
effect Of Coffee or the nerves.
When that has gone. on long
enough. most anything may set in ]
had > attacks OF pneumonia and be
came a chronic invalid. 7 had 10 idea
that coffee had put nae in my deplCT-
able condition. Well I finally went To
Colorado ON advice, and found nice
place to board with family The
man Of the house had just returned
from q sojouru in California whittier
ne had gone for heart trouble but the
doctor out there discovered his weak
heart was caused by coffee, took it
away and gave him Postum. His
trouble was quickly dismissed and he
came home q we'll man. He suggested
that probably it was Coffee affected
me. I laughed MIN to scorn. neverthe-
less ] began gingerly on Postum and
found it so rich. and with a nice coffee
snap that 7 liked it immensely
From the beginning the Postum
Coffee had a beneficial effect on me.
improved in every way. my sleep came
back. healthy and refreshing. and in a
few weeks I went home d well woman,
s | am to this day. / still use Postum
old kind
Noting the good effects of Postum in
my case, I wrote home urging that it
be given to my l. year old daughter.
who was very delicate and frequently
III from a complication OF diseases con-
nected with the liver Well. my people
tried it. but were disguised with it
they didn't make IL right They said it
was impossible for them to drink it,,
and my daughter rebelied and cried for
the old kind of coffee. When I came
home ] changed all that by making il
right-allowing it to boil for 20 minutes
after it first came to a boil and served
it with cream. The child relished il at
once. and benefited from the first
strength came to her. day by day and
she began to develop and was enabled
to go to school much more regularly.
1T was a year after | began to use
Postum before my husband would use
1t. He preferred TO carry a small bot
tie of pepsin, and every time he drank
coffee would take a dose of pepsin to
overcome the sour stomach produced by
the coffee. He held out for a year. but
of course got worse and finally got to
feeling so badly that he grew desperate
and tried Postum. After the third day
he became q convert to Postum and the
pepsin bottle went into the ash barrel.
That was two years ago. and. he still
uses Postum and is entirely free from
the old troubles Name given BY
Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
There's reason
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-02
SEEKS JUDGMENT
FOR 1904 TAXES
County Attorney Begins Test Action
of Far-Reaching Significance.
MAY BE FILED
HUSBAND ACCUSES WIFE OF
SELLING FAMILY GROCERIES.

County Attorney Farley P Christen-
sen. through his assistant, Job P. Lyon.
has asked County Clerk J. u. Ed
redge. jr-, to enter judgment for $685.
against the Romney Shoe company for
taxes due for 1904 It is claimed by
the county attorney that under section
2595 of the revis d statutes of Utah
of 1898 every tax lien has the effect of
d judgment. The section reads:
Every tax has the effect of a judg-
meut against the person, and every
lien created by this title has the force
and effect OF an execution duly levied
against all personal property of the
delinquent. The judgment is not sat
isfied nor the lien removed until the
taxes are paid or the property sold for
the payment thereof"
County Clerk Eldredge will decline to
enter UP judgment against the R0mney
Shoe company as requested by County
Attorney Christensen, on the ground
that there is no provision in law for
entering such d judgment and because
he can discover no way in which he can
protect himself and his bOndsmen in
the event that he should be made de-
PENDANT in a damage suit as a result of
complying with the request.
County Attorney Christensen will
probably resort to mandamUs proceed
ings to compel County Clerk EIdredge
TO enter the Judgment. If he succeeds
he viii get d cinch on delinquent tax
papers that viii doubles IS add many
dollars TO the total collections Of the
taXgathereTs-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-02
Court Notes.

Alfred Booth was admitted 10 pTac-
tiCe in the federal court yesterday
In the federal court yesterday the
jury returned a verdict in favor of W.
H. Bird against the Utah Consolidated
Mining company. On the three counts
the plaintiff received S77I. The suit was
for $1,000 damages for personal injuries
Maude Carlisle filed a petition i'm the
office Of the clerk IF the district court
yesterday asking that shc be appointed
to administer on the estate of her late
husband. Ether ? Carlisle The es-
tate is valued at $500 and is located in
Mil Greek ward.
The Salt Lake Investment Company
brought suit IN the district court yes
teTday against NJ. G. Moon, Samuel ".
Vincent and others to quiet title to sew
eraI lots in Webb 4 Planners. Rice &
GeIder's. the Golden Park and other
additions to Salt Lake.
The trial of Joseph Forsyth was COM
menced yesterday afternoon ian the fed
eral court and a jury was empaneIed.
Forsyth is under Indictment for sltef.-
ing a government document. He Sc
cured patent to some land i'm Southern
Utah and on the document he wrote a
description of the water right to the
land Evidence in the case VIII be TAX
en- this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-02

weakening drains, heals inflammation
and liberation and cures female weak
ness.
I am pleased to inform you OF the benefit
] received from using DR. PierCe'S FavOTite
Prescription and Golden Medical DfSCOv-
cry" writes Mrs. Elizabeth 4. OSwOld- Of -
BTant Street Windsor. Essex Co. Ontario.
Canada. Was quite discouraged when l
wrote asking your advice, a. the physicians
here told me I could get no relief except ny
an opera ton. Suffered for four years from
irregular and prOfuse reconstruction, had sick
and nervous headaches most of the time.
and at times could hardly walk across the
floor from weakness. / thank God there Is
such a remedy as DR. PieTCe'S FavOTite Pre-
sCriptiOn for suffering women. Before bad
taken the first bottle the headaches bad left
me and fl was not long before regularity was
established and still continues 50 Have Just
finished hOuse-Cleaning which I never eK-
peCted to be able 10 do again. and can truly
saw I never felt better than at present l
gladly recommend FavOTite Prescription
to ali who suffer from female weakness It
has cured NE and made me stronger in every
way. Neither my husband nor myself can
say enough in il praise
The selfish seller Who urges some sub
stitute IS thinking OF the larger profit
he'll make and not OF your best good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-02
RAILROAD DENIES DAMAGE.
Hearing in Injunction Suit Over
Third West Street Tracks.

The plaintiffs in the case of Alice But
terwOTth and others against the Oregon
Short Line, IN which an INJUNCTION is
asked to restrain the defendant from
constructing an additional track on
Third West street, introduced the testi-
mony OF several witnesses in Judge
Morse's division of the district court.
after which they rested aud the de-
Tense had an inning.
For the defendant Louis c. Kelsey,
J. II. Mccoy. William Ashton. Everett
Buckingham and others testified that
the complaints Of the plaintiffs as to
actual or prospective injury 10 their
properties along the street by reason of
the construction Of tracks in the street
and the operation OF the defendant
ears therein were either unfounded or
greatly exaggerated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-02
STRUCK BY CAR;
SPINE BROKEN
Robert Loertsher Is Run Down on
Brigham Street.
WAS LOOKING FOR WORK
PASSENGERS DISPUTE CLAIM
THAT BELL WAS RUNG.
WAS LOOKING FOR WORK

Robert Loertsher. a German, who re-
sides at las North Sixth West street.
was struck by an east bound Brigham
street car yesterday morning at Second
East and Brigham streets, receiving in
jurtes which may prove fatal When
he was examined at the police station
by Or. G. q. PlUmmer and DIT. a. =.
Belle it was found that his spine was
fractured just below the shoulder blade
His face. hands and legs We're cut and
bruised in several places and his right
nip and side were badly burned. He
was Immediately taken to the Groves
l. d :. Hospital and after the exami-
ia lion made there it was determined
that he was not internally injured.
There is some hope Tor his recovery.
Was Looking For Work.
The man was inquiripg for work on
Brigham street when the accident OC-
CURED. He had been promised work
when NOR men were needed and made
a trip daily 10 see if he could get on the
force The accident was witnessed by
several persons but they were unable
20 give any assistance. LoertSher had
just stepped upon the street car track
to let d team pass when he was struck
by the car.
MOtOrman y G. RawSon threw on the
brakes but the car was moving at
high rate of speed and LoertSheT was
dragged several feet. He was saved
from being cut TO pieces by the fender,
which dropped Conductor r J. Par
sons jumped off the ear and with the
assistance of two OF three workmen
picked him up and put him on the car
He was immediately taken to the police
station and several physicians were
summoned
The injured man WAS placed on the
table I'm the emergency hospital at the
city Jail and DIS. g. -. PIWnmer and
\. g. Behie worked over him for some
time His lower limbs were paTalyzed
from the fracture Of the spine. The
physicians put him under the stretch
ing process forcing his spine into proper
position After this was done it was
seen that the man could move his legs
and il is not believed that the paralysis
VIII be permanent if he RECEIVERS.
Dispute as to Bell.
The mOtoTmdU claims that he rang
the gong several times and set the
brakes before he struck LOertsher, but
several of the passengers say that they
heard no gong and were running at a
high rate Of speed when the accident
occurred
L0ertsher has been in this country for
several years and Is y years Of age. He
has brother living here who was uoti-
fed of the accident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John n. Harmon to Ann Harmon
Smith part section %, township
south range I west .--.-..----------.S
Ann p. Hartman ct al. to John IT.
HaTmau- part lot >. section IS,
township ] south. range ] vest
John II. Harmon ct al. TO Ann z,
Harmon, lot ). block 26, township
Ann Harmon Smith ct al to Irene
Harmon ct al, part lot , block 81,
Leachty 2 Herring to J r Mona
hon and Il. r. Collier lot 90 block
T. RosedaIe ..--.--.--.-...
Charles NJ Hansen TO Nellie :.
Foreman. part section =, township
, south, rangc.1 weSt-------.---------- 20
julius II. Lovendalc to Iviel Greene,
lot s block 81 plat A.-..............
Jane g. FTeCne to Peter Peterson ct
al. Tot ], block I. section :. town
ship south Of range I eaSt..------ 81
lions Savings Bank & Trust COM
rpauy to George @ Norris, part lot
/. block ?, plat G.-.----.-.-----.-.---- 3.5ta
Libbie 4. Miller to Iva Johnson.
part block !, plat x ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
Iva Johnson to Mae CeIcstiue Beam
er ct al. part block %, plat \.
and others .----....-..--..-. ..-.-...--- 2C,'
L ". :. JosDay to J. 3. Cosgriff,
lots . and 10. AvondaIe park ], 81.
Hyrum Burke to David Cook, part
section ,, township . south, range
/ west .----.------ -----.----------- -
Robert NcNair ct al to the FI9Us-
ton Real Estate & Investment Co.
part Tot ;, block Q. plat +, and
others .-.- ---.-....--- 80
Mrs 5 Curtis TO Perc .. J. Clark,
lots and ?, block I, East PARK
SUBDIVISION 1900 Observation-Disclosures 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-02
IDAHO MAN FOUND DEAD
IN NATIONAL CAPITAL
lSnociaI To- The Heraldl

Washington, May Clinton NJ
Stahl, aged 40, whose parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel q. StahI, reside at Val
ley, Idaho. was found dead in his
room in this city yesterday afternoon
Death was due to heart disease De-
ceased formerly was editor of the
Democratic newspaper at Seneca Falls,
New York and later was employed in
the government printing office.