davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-18
LOOK ON ENGLAND
WITH SUSPICION
Russians Take Exception At
Act of British Warship.
NO CLASH OF SEA DOGS AS VET
No News Of Admiral RojestVensky's
Squadron Has Been Received 1t
Russian capital-Collers Arrive at
Hong Kong.


st. Petersburg, April lJ.-2:G7 p. m.
No further news beyond that con.
tanned In the foreign kilograms has
been received regarding the squadron
commanded by Vice Admiral ROjest.
vensky, but the impression continues
that he is steaming toward the island
Of FOrmosa with the intention Of Civ.
ing battle IL Togo accepts the chaI.
lenge. Some of the papers, notably
the Novoe Nremya. still manifests IT.
ritatlon at the warships in reporting
the movement OF the Russian squad.
ron. The Novoe Nremya says that
the vessels of all nations are observ'
ing neutrality with the exception. OF
course, of Great Britain" The papers
takes particular exception to the fact
that the British cruiser Iphgcn!a
transmitted by wireless telegraphy the
information that she had passed Ad.
miral Rojestvensky' squadron lac
miles from Saigon which was very i'm.
portant news to the Japanese mas
much as Rojestvensky had succeeded
In slipping by the Japanese scouts,
For a commercial ship TO report
such fact upon arrival at a port Is
quite natural" says the Novoe Nr,m\a.
but Is not So important. as the news
is then more or less old and in the
meantime the squadron might have
changed it's course, but for a manoi'
war TO send such information 10 coaS;
station. by wireless telcgraphy is un'
friendly.
However this is not the First time
the British have conveyed IaluaOIe
warning to their friends During the
Chlno-Japanese war when Great Brit
ain was ON the side Of China a British
cruiser At Wei.Hai.Wei warned the
Chinese admiral by firing a salute up
ON the approach OF the japanese hee'
although at night. when 1t is not the
custom 10 salute In that fashion
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-18

Americas Ca April IL EiSaFd
smith a young man cell knoSn here.
died here from q Eunsh0, wOnnd ~
c"lved several days AGO ~ the hands
Of citizen ~ houltrle RrpoFi
here IA "a The eject that smith d.
cllned 60 drihE Wlib the other man.
who fOrihNlth pulled = revolver and
shW hlu smith returned 10 hls
home IN Americas for sufEical atten.
ton. dying today The NOullfi"s
man arfsst vas requested by telegraph
today 90 the lnstiEa l1h 81 the dead
msn's relatives.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-18
colIl.rs Arrive at Hong Kong

Hong Kong, April l7.--Msn! co''''rs
are arriving here from Durham. Ns'S''
and Cardiff. Wales. apparently wal
ing orders. War risks at Hons hohE
for Japan have been raised aud trad'
Is affected. A Telegram received mere
from Saigon suggests thai M hu'
sian squadron possibly VII not 80
north before the end Of April
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-18
Banquet 70 MinIs.sr.

NeN iOrk. Apr, D., Edwin v Muf
gan The heN Am. lean mlnistcr q,
Korea ha. turned l working a.l.an,,
With those inierr, 'd 10 foreign mis
sions a. a bSnqu-, given lB hls hon
or by william Duii'. IT.. treasurer fm
the foreign mission .,oard ~ N" pre-
DytcrlAn church There Wsr, bail %
hunffed uInsts. apunE them Jslnr
Rev GrOTg. Alexander. Dfes idrpt 81
the mission board. Ie said Amer
can diplomacy is looming moft az.
more a,truistic ''fJ dal lf anl
~ Tho mi--louaf' Korea De- al
s.s.d NJ MorEsf eail ga sou lu
gun ,uai. and iN flourish th' b q
stick o. a. hoisi 10 American fls
b gh.f than su, 90 &C. Trmcmb'r ...
,h.y 90, ~ cr..trnahsrd 0g 90,
toare
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-18
News from Singapore.

Singapore. April 17.-The PenIn'u'
lar and Orient steamer al Marmora re-
ports having passed Ave Russian bat.
tleships April IL. They were steer
ing for sunda straits and then were IN
latitude 8 degrees south and Longitude
81 degrees east.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-18
h.~., from lapanese Capital

Toxic. April l5.--7 p. IN -- Inc io'
lowing oficial announcement Was mac
today from thu headquarters OF lA'
Japanese armies In Manchur.a
Our force advancing "as' "'oHh
the Huilung road d'fcar'd a body "l
the enemy April II. near Il"'h'A'''.
10 miles east ~ paBsh. 900. 'g'''Ns
~ chased them toward, i~i,h".-' 90
miles east az Pan-hih Another I''.'
advancing north lu'm SirS h'ni 81
tackled The enemy ao,a.r- i"'.'''
{ miles south ~ Pa,hat-1
There has been o." 'ha'''
where in the miita.f s''ua.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-04-18
Seven injured IN Auto Collision

Butte. Mont. Apr! l. seven ~
sous have been injured To- q oo'''',l
between a motor car o"."UF. To-
Augustus FIelnSe. q mining mss-A'
81 this city and q runabou. cot '' BE. p
Ihomas Ros. q livery mar ard "
Lille MeComher In thc motor -
Were Mr. HsinEe. A. l. FFAH' |
T {. Bach and ". l. Cum. '. IT.
ma. Nont.. and 4 y Hook 'h' '-l.'
f~ur an Of the persons Eer' pan
zlay fnfurte "a, nUae Wil de.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-25

Natoma her people will patronize it.
None other need apply.
Last weeks Hoxie Sentinel was
printed on better paper than is usually
the case with the short grass pub
hcations. McIvor must be making it
ALI right financially.
The News, which usually gets all
that is worth printing, says that the
buildings in Norton this year will
nearly reach the $3.50, 600 mark. Nor
does that paper figure in the expense
for the improvements on the old
buildings. The News says: 1.-THE
buildings have been erected because
necessity demanded them, and that
necessity was created by bursting
wheat bins and tremendous corn fields
where the ears start from the corn
stalks three feet from mother earth
and now touch the ground" Among
other good things the town of Norton
is after. is a sash and door factory and
an alfalfa meal plant, both of which
appear to be assured. There has never
been a time when everything was so
prosperous in Norton as they are now.
The Mankato Advocate kicks on the
rural telephone. That paper lost good
item, and the kick follows of course:
Whenever we try to use the rural tele-
phone lines it is usually impossible on
account of the gable of parties visiting
by the hour. We were trying to get a
news item. and tried several times. but
st. Valentines day.
An Atwood young lady who is in posi-
stion to know what she is talking about,
'writes:sS politicians are very scarce,
seldom see one ON the streets of At
wood; in fact Rawlfns county farmers
are altogether too prosperously employ
ed to take time for any notice whatever
of politics. fOffiee-seekers are therefore
necessarily scarce.'' If other parts of
the Sixth district could say as much,
how much better off it would be.
c. f. Shimeall & Son, for many years
residents of Norton, are going into the
wholesale telephone. and electrical sup
ply house in Kansas City. of which they
are the PRINCIPAL stockholders. The head
of the firm was candidate for the leg
islative nomination from Norton county
last year.
A meeting of business men of Colby
has been held, and the preliminary work
commenced for the building of court
house for Thomas county. The insight
ly building which has been called court
house for many years has served it's
purpose, and Colby and Thomas county
are after a building which will be a
credit to town and county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-25

whole trunk full of dolls here. All
kinds of dolls, and I am going to give
doll away to the girl who brings
along with her. Do you boys think
you would care for a doll2"
A look of disgust settled down upon
the boys as they answered with a
very superior air that they didn't.
I'VE have got somewhat acquaint-
said Mr.. Schaeffer, "but we don't
know each other real we'll. How
many of you know my name? Raise
your hands. Well. that's good. Now
what is it2'' ''Schaeffer," cried the
boys and girls. We'll is that all?
That's a pretty short name. Mr..
Schaeffer? Wen that's better. but
that isn't. enough. Reverend? Yes,
that's good, but what more?"
Then one small boy, emboldened by
the failure of the balance, cried out
triumphantly. Doctor
He retired crestfallen when the an
SWer was returned. NO that isn't it,
though I wish it were. It's a nice
thing to have. No, it isn't that. Rev.
c. t. Shaeffer? Well. yes. that is quite
good. But let me tell you,' and he
ratified off a string of names that
would put James White Frierson
Hughes to shame
Now let me have your name" said
you to call out your name to me when
I drop this handkerchief There was
a. banning unison that deserted de-
scIiption.
"Well. ! am very glad to know you
and now goodby and don't forget to
call out my name when you see me
when you come along from school"
Friday evening Rev. G. T. Schaeffer
will give talk on "A New Heart" in
the auditorium of the First Methodist
church for the young children. This
will conclude his series of talks at the
First Methodist church. He will then
give a similar series for the week fol-
lowing that at the Third Presbyterian
in Parkdale.
Mr.. Schaeffer understands children
thoroughly. He wins his way into
their hearts quickly and surely. They
do not find the time to pail on their
hands and they forget to squirm about
in their seats. They don't yawn and
they don't fall asleep. They find that
they haven't time for that. There is
something doing all the time and it
takes a wideawake and watchfui per-
son to keep in touch with what is
progressing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-25
TOO HOT FOR FOOTBALL
But WashbuFn and High School Play
ed just the Same.

Sweltering in the hot afternoon sun,
with their heavy jerseys and padded
clothes oozing perspiration, the grid
iron representatives of Washburn and
the Topeka high school opened the
season of football with a game on
Washburn field Saturday, in the pres
ence of crowd of about 500 specta-
tors, the final score being % to in
favor of the big boys of the college.
Beef and experience were entirely
too much for the plucky youngsters
representing the orange and black, and
in the first half, which consumed
about Is minutes of actual play, the
varsity piled up a score of %,
The second half was more like a
football game. Washburn put prae-
tically its entire second team in the
field, and the high scho DOL gave this
bunch very lively argument, holding
them down to single touchdown in
about ten minutes of play.
1t was exhausting business, and the
players were glad to call for time to
rest after every two or three scrim-
images. This strung out the game to
considerable length. Considering the
extreme heat, and the fact that this
WAS the first game of the season, the
play was quite fast.
In the first half, as might have been
expected, the high school was power
less against the varsity squad. and il
also had some very bad luck in hand
ling couple of the Washburn kick
offs, which resulted in Wash burn get
ting the ball close to the high school
goal. Washburn's interference was a
minus quantity, but whenever Captain
Hill or Williams, the big tackles, were
given the ball for line plunge, they
went through for huge gains. Harold
Tiee handled the ball well at quarter
and White at left half. Smiley at right
and Page at full did some effective in
diyidHal work.
Smiley and Platt were the only
Washburn men who played in both
| halves. Smiley was at quarter in the
I second half, and did excellent work
Smiley and Tice will doubtless do the
quarterback work this year, as both
are eligible.
Reed at halfback, Jennings at half
and Smith at end were the conspicu-
Gus features. A little colored boy
named Cary went into the game ir
the second half, and did some excel
lent tackling while playing fullbacE
on defense. On the whole. the high
school boys gave good account OF
themselves. Pitted against the Wash
burn second team, they would make z
teams would be about equal in weight
and they ought to be given a chance
to fight it out.
The officials, r. B. Stewart and
John Fleishman, did their part well
and there was no sign of dissatisfac.
ton.
The high school kicked off. Wash.
scrimmages and punted, recovering
| the ball on the high school 25 yard
| line. Washburn pushed the ball t.
| the goal line, and lost it on another
tumble. The high school punted t.
the center. Long runs by Tice ant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-25

White carried the ball quickly back.
and Williams made the first touch
down for the college, and kicked goal.
Washburn kicked off. The high
and let the ball roll clear to the goal
line, everybody apparently being
afraid to pick it up. The teams lined
up few yards from the high school
goal, and the high schools attempt
to punt was blocked. williams made
another touchdown on the second
scrimmage, and kicked another goal.
The high school kicked off, and four
or five long end runs enabled White
to make the third touchdown very
quickly. Goal was missed. Washburn
kicked off, Again the high school
boys SHE'D at the ball. but managed
to get it back 10 yards from their goal
line. Reed found hole in the
Washburn line, and gained 10 yards
the only high school gain of that
half. The high school then lost the
ball on downs. Page made the next
touchdown for Washburn. and time
was called.
In the second half the ball was kept
in high school territory the whole
time, but the high school was able to
make good gains through the Wash
downs frequently, both sides seeming
to be afraid to punt. Washburn man.
aged to score a touchdown near the
end of the half.
Following are the lineups of the
teams:
Washburn. Position. High School.
q. HaHghey and
l.. Haughey =. left end . :. :. Smith
Hill, Doane...-s left tackle. Mcfarland
Brown, Ware left guard, Close, Ave
Platt center 49,. Mowers
Sharpe, Shinn =. right g.. Morthland
Williams, esf} b
D. Munford fright tackle. =. Thaysr
r. Munford.
Koons fright end Coblentz
Tice. Smiley. quarter. ..Rowley, He'll
White, ysas-s-s
Burghart -. left half Jennings
Smiley, Robb. right half Reed
Page, Chamh erlain.
Etchen ...... full back ........ Cary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-25
TO STUDY GERMS.
Physicians, Surgeons and Bacteriol-
ogists in Convention.

Boston, Sept. 25.-Physicians. sur
geons and psychologists from all
parts of the United States and from
Canada and Mexico have come to this
city to attend the thirty-third an
nual meeting of the American Public
Health association, which opened to-
day and will continue until Friday
night. A wide range of subjects for
discussion touching the preservation
OF public health have been prepared.
Section meetings were held today at
the medical library in the Fenway.
The convention proper will hold its
opening sessions tomorrow and all its
general meetings will take place in
the Y. NJ. c. A. building. A public
reception will be rendered the dele
gates on Tuesday. On Wednesday and
Thursday there will be excursions to
points of interest in addition to the
business sessions. Friday will be de-
voted to reading and discussion OF
papers. The president of the asso-
citation, who will preside at the meet
ings, is On. F. f. Westbrook. of Min
neapOliS. Mimi.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-25
Wichita wants orphans, Homo.

Wichita, Sept. 25.-The grand lodge
of odd Fellows of the state of Kansas,
which meets here October 10 to IS
inclusive, will be called upon to settle
whether or not they will establish an
orphans home in Wichita. The local
lodges will confront them with a pro-
position that no other town in the
state can equal, which is the donation
of the Campbell property in Riverside
facing Eleventh street and worth in
the neighhorhood of $4,000. This
property is one tof the finest in the
state, composed of eight acres with
fine trees, yards, barns, and drive
ways. The house is a marvel of
beauty, being built of stone and con-
tains about twenty rooms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-25

method. and if your case is durable I
will give you guaranty to cure you.
Do not be unsexed and cut open
simply because you happen to have
pain in the region of the pelvis. The
pains can usually be removed with
out dangerous operation and usually
without pain. or exposure.
Blood POis0n-His special treat
ment goes to the very bottom of this
disease and forces out ali impurities.
The blood. the tissues. the flesh, the
bones, and the whole system is
cleansed, purified and restored to good
condition without the use of mercury
or potash.
guarantee to cure. Remember
this. Call on me and talk over your
case. There will be no charge for con-
sultation, examination and advice. and
your secret will be safe with me If
you are hopeless and discouraged- if
you have sought in vain for a cure.
come to me in the fullest confidence
and hope. You will not be, disap-
pointed. / cure without fail Nervous
Debility, Varicocele, Structure, Loss of
Strength, Small Organs, Blood Poison,
and every form of Lost Vitality and
kindred diseases.
Reflex complications or chronic dis
orders. Any form of chronic disease
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-25
Does pixies Peak at IA Years.

Cripple Creek. Colo, Sept. Psf.
w. Barrett, a retired wealthy farmer
from Wichita. Kas., returned at 5
o'clock in the morning from the
ascent and descent of Pixies Peak.
Mr.. Barrett is IA years old. With his
reat-grandson, Hal Brentlinger, 4
years old, ne walked from Cripple
Greek to the summit of Pixies Peak
and returned They left here at
O'Clock of the previous day and made
the 13-mile journey up in easy stages.
The round trip is &c miles. Consider
ing the age of Barrett and the boy,
the trip is considered one of the most
remarkable physical achievements in
the history of the peak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-25

country whom he has cured and made
happy.
You should consult competent ply
stefan, one in whom you can conf1de,
one who makes chronic and obstinate
diseases his study and practice, and
who has the equipment, appliances
and experience to render you the best
service that professional skill in this
Twentieth century can furnish.
Nervous disorders. conditions
brought on through misfortune, ig-
norance or overwork are nothing to
be ashamed of-the disgrace attaches
itself in allowing oneself to longer re-
main in them. 1t is also well to re-
member that a mans success depends
upon his strength and vitality.
Diseases of the stomach, liver, kid
neys, heart, bowels and rheumatism
receive his special consideration, and
are successfully treated. Piles, fistula,
ulcers and all diseases of the reetum
permanently cured without the knife.
I treat and cure diseases of women.
1 extend an invitation to those in par
ticular who have failed to get relief
elsewhere. Call and I will explain my
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-25
THEY HAVE A YELL
Revivalists Will Try One ON
Topeka.
DR.. Schaeffer Teaches 1t to the
Children.
is DIFFERENT NOW.
The Old Puritan Methods Are
Forgotten.
Preparations Made for Starting
the Big Revival.

Say, my ehum, have you seen
-''Second Timothy two fifteen?
s.F'irst Thessalonians five twenty two
isWiu tell you exactly what to do"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-25
TO RE-ELECT MCCLELLAN.
Democrats Open Their Campaign in
New York City.

New York, Sept accomplishing
for the control of the city administra-
ton for the next four years and for
the election of the county and borough
officials throughout the city will begin
in earnest today. Leaders of the Dem
ocratic forces will take active charge
of the fight for Mayor McClellan's
reelection.
Delegates from the Republican or
ganization, the Citizens union and the
Municipal Ownership league will meet
again tonight to make another at
tempt to agree upon candidates for
mayor, comptroller and president of
the board of aldermen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-25
| CURE FOR LIFE
Vital Drains Blood Poison Nerve, Kidney and Bladder
cocee and Associate Diseases of the Pelvic Region Car
of Women Permanently Cured to Stay Cured.

DIR. Cool1inham has had many years
of experience in curing chronic dis
eases of mankind Owing to his fine
success and desiring to increase his
field of usefulness, he wants everyone
AFFLICTED to investigate his system of
treatment, and invites in particular
all who have treated elsewhere with
out success. and all those whose cases
have been abandoned by family ply
sicians and so-called experts.
DIR. Cookinham will explain to you
why such treatment has, not cured
you, and will demonstrate to your en-
tire satisfaction that he can cure you
safely, providing your case is accepted
for treatment.
His counsel will cost you nothing.
and charges will not be more than you
will be willing to pay. for the benefit
conferred He will do by you as he
would have you do by him if your
cases were reversed.
Certainty of cure is what you want.
He can cite you to many of the best
citizens of this city and surrounding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-25
sas TO CALIFORNIA POINTS.
Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco
Every Day For $500 Via Santa Re.

Cheap, isn't it? Passengers get Just
as good service at this low rate as they
do when rates are higher.
Fast trains, modern Pullman tourist
sIeepers, free chair cars and comforts
BILE day coaches. California trains leave
Topeka at 1925 p. m. and 10 p. m.
Liberal stopovers in California and
at many other points en- route.
You can buy a ticket to Salt River
Valley and many other points in AFi~
iona for same price.
Santa Fe is line with block signals
rock ballasted track, modern equip
ment, Harvey meals and fast trains.
The very best people always use
Santa Fe.
Further particulars on request.
7. L. KING, c. p. & 7. A.,
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railway CO., Topeka.
Excursion to Fort Scott.
Special train via Missouri Pacific
leaves Topeka a. m. September 2sfh;
rate $3.50 for the round trip.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-25
err Troubles, Vari-
Cancers. Diseases

deranges to a greater or less extent
the whole human system, and to effect
a cure the different manifestations of
disease must be treated carefully. SCH
entifically, thoroughly. I offer you
the best, most skillful, scientific and
successful treatment the medical pro-
fession affords. Consult me If you
are afflicted with any of the above
diseases or chronic disorders, such as
nervous prostration, unnatural disr
charges, rheumatism, kidney, bladder
and urinary. complaints, stomach or
bowel disorders, catarrhal and bron-
chiaI affections. also cancers and tu-
mors.
VaricoceIe-I cure this disease
without operation or ligature, and un-
der my treatment the eengested con-
dition disappears. The parts are re-
stored to their natural condition.
Vigors and strength and circulation re-
established.
If you are in need of treatment and
know il, come at once and consult me
free, and I will tell you If I can take
your case or not. Remember It costs
you not a penny for consultation, ex-
animation and advice. Avoid danger.
save time and money, increase the
years of your usefulness. by calling on
or write to