davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-07
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS


Where are the boys of yesterda y-the ones
I knew so Well2
Where are the lads Of Uniformed lives, on
whom my glances fell!
I see them not, though other youths in
plenty behold
with faces like the sunshine and with
hearts as fine as gold.
All! Where before could I have met this
grown-up man who greets
From my own six foot level this Old rover
OF the streets2
1t is a boy of yesterday-this truth assails
me then;
Who seeks the boys of yesterday must
have an eye for men.
The shrinking boy Of yesterday to whom
you gave frown
is now man whose rank dislike for you
will never down;
The eager lad to whom you gave a bless
ing and a smile
Is the man whose gratitude will find you
after while.
1.-The thoughts of youth are long. long
though ts''-no truer words than these
Z er fell from lips of sages to the world
about their knees.
Remember well this brother truth give
it You again:
$. w, Gnlilan. in Baltimore American.
This is Arbor day.
Mayor Rose of Kansas City. was in
Topeka yesterday.
The Topeka presbytery viii meet in
Lawrence next Tuesday.
New walks are being constructed in
the south end of Central park.
G. O. Hutton, a sewing machine agent
has moved from Topeka to Marshall,
Mo.
The next meeting of the CONNER
cial club takes place a week from to-
night.
The April session of the United
states district court begins on mex
Monday.
DR.. Mulvane has new automobile
which takes rank with the largest il
Topeka.
James G. Baker is an applicant for a
place on the sanitary police force and
there are others.
Washburn and the Topeka profession
ais will open the home baseball season
Saturday afternoon.
The elevator in the court house has
been gilded and bronzed. The elevator
has never been used.
The first ball game in which tht
Iopeka team participate will be witt
Washburn tomorrow.
Cuthbert & Sargent were the success
fuh contractors in the bidding for tn,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-07
BENT MURDOCH GOES WEST.
ElDoradO Editor Joins His Invalid
Wife in California.

There will probably be no more red
hot political editorials in the ElDorado
Republican for a time. T. B. Muir
dock has gone to Ocean Park, Cal, to
join Mrs. Murdock4 who has been
spending the winter there with other
members of the Murdoch family. Mrs.
Murdoch is an invalid
Colonel Murdoch stopped for a
brief time in Albuquerque while the
train was changing engines, but in
that brief time reporter for an Albu-
querque paper interviewed him, refer
ring to him as 'tthe boss boss-buster of
Kansas"
Haven't been in Albuquerque since
the year 81" Mr.. Murdoch is quoted
as saying. whats the use of COM
ing out here? There's plenty of room
in Kansas.
Il wandered out to this part of the
country when I was young and rest
less newspaper man.. [ wrote up the
whole confounded country from Dan
to BeerSheba. I rode on the very first
train that went into Ell Paso over the
Santa Fe. Took the train at Rincon
and we had a wreck first thing on the
programme Have they ever had any
more since ?" he asked, innocently.
Il had the honor of driving the first
spike on the Santa Fe Pacific across
the Arizona boundary line went on
Mr. Murdoch. Those were great old
days; wasn't a blooming thing here
then but jackrabbits and 'dobeS.
suppose you have built up quite a
town since that time.
''Wen. then 1 drove overland to San
Antonio with Bob Ingersol in the
same year Bob Ingerson had some
mining property out in the Black
range. We made the trip from San
Antonio out there in a coach. me sit
ting up on top with a cooked Winch es-
ter most of the time. We were tC
have a military escort from the fort
! but when we got to the starting place
4 they had left and gone ahead to CORA
some desperadoes who had just muir
1 dered a few of their fellow men fol
pastime. We finally ran on to a camI
of what we supposed were the ruff
fans, and me and Bob were scared t.
death. We didn't show it, but we weri
/ primed to shoot down the whole mur
derous outfit in cold blood or die
fighting. They let US know just il
time that they were soldiers from tht
fort. or I fear we would have slaught
cred them mercilessly-m and Bob.
We'll, the last time I was in Albu
querque there was the most horrible
sandstone you ever saw. The WING
| hoWle ed and the dust was so thick yoJ
couldn't see your hand in front Of you
I went across the street to a little no
/ tel that was run by Governor Slower
and tried to seal myself up in an air
tight room but it didn't do any good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-07
Girl of Thirteen Married.

Kansas City. April Clyde R.
Beer, aged 20 years. and Ruth NJ.
Clauch, aged 10 years, were married
last night at 1919 East Sixth street,
where both Of them have been living
Miss Clauch. so far as the records in
the county recorders Office show, is
the youngest girl ever married in
Kansas City. Her mother, Mrs. Mary
Clauch. a widow. and Mr.. and Mrs.
David Beer, parents of the groom,
went with the young couple when the
marriage license was issued yesterday
afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-07
BABY ONE SOLID SORE
Gould Net Shut Eyes to Sleep. Forty
BOiIs on Heed Spent 500 On
Doctors, Baby Grew Worse.
CURED BY CUTIGURA FOR SIS

GA scab formed on my baby's face,
spreading until it completely covered
her fr0m head to foot, followed by
boils, having forty on her head at one
time, and more on body. Then
her skin started to dry up and it be-
came so bad she could not shut her
eyes to sleep. One month treatment
with Cuticura Soap and Ointment
made a complete cure. Doctors and
medicines had cost over 500, with
baby growing worse. Then we spent
less than S. for Cuticura and cured
her. (signed) MRS. G. II. Tucker, r.,
SIS 2zsn6eld Ave.s Milwaukee,. Wis., y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-07
Murdered Man identified.

San Francisco. April Henry
Heinz. a teamster, has identified the
mutilatea body of the victim of the
brutal murder now under investigation
as that of Harry Una. a Sicilfan ped
dlar. Una has not been seen since
Wednesday. The police are now
searching for some trace of the miss
ing peddlar. On the other hand two
policemen who have patroued the ItaI-
ian quarter for years believe the body
is that of a Sicilian bootblack.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-07

Chicago. April THE Construction
News tomorrow viii say: It is doubtful
If building has ever shown the activity
that now prevails all over the country.
During March permits were taken out
in fVventy-eight of the principal cities
for construction of 1880 buildings, in
vo!ving a total cost of $55s160,744, an
Increase of IS per cent over the corre-
spnndfne month q year age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-07
Receirer Appointed.

La Porte, Ind, April Upon appli--
cation of a trustee for owners of $50. 900
worth of bonds, a receiver was today
appointed for the Edwards railroad
electric company, manufacturers OF
electric headlights for railway loco
motives. The bill Of complaint alleges
that interest on the bonds has been de-
fa11lted. Outside of the bonds there is
but little Indebtedness according to at
tornevs for the banks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-07
F,.ance Ts MOI safisfied

Constantinople. April 7.-An imperial
trade was issued today approving the
French loan to satisfy the Syrian rail-
road comgany and the Constantinople
Quay company, both French concerns
This. however. does not entirely satisfy
the French embassy which is insisting on
a modification Of the terms in conform
ity with its previous demands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-07
British Foreign Trade.

London, April THE March state
ment of the board of trade shows in
cresses OF. 81. 455, 900 in imports and 49,
0s5. coo in exports. The principal increase
in imports was in wool. s5,994, $50, but
this was partly offset by the decrease in
cotton. 81, ST4, $40, and other minor items
The principal increases in exports were
in fabrics, cotton, $7.669, 565. and wool,
81, S02, 655, and machinery, 80, 500, 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-07
CURIOSITY.
Leads to Investigation and Trut

leads 70 InVesLlgtltlOA anu AElt4l-
What shall we do to be saved2 was the
title of one of Robt- IngersoIIs lectures
People of faith and people OF no faIth
locked to hear it. Thousands are ask
ing: what shall I do to get rid of dand-
ruff - The answer is: XIII the germ
that causes dandruff falling hair ana
anally badness. and the only thing that
will do it is Newbrofs Herplcide- I hat
IS the very latest discovery OF the labor
Claims To. or that will Kill the Destifer-
Gus dandruff germ. It also is delight
full hair dressing. free from I'll or grease
Or sticky substances. Try it and be con
WINGED Of its actual merit. Sold BY lead
ing druggists. Send 1ec IN stamps for
sample TO The Herpicide Co. Detroit
Mich. Rowley s. Snow special agents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-07
ParIian1ent Sad bel Hour.

London. April The house Of COM
mons which sat all night discussing the
army bin. not adjourning until a. M,
resumed its Iabors at noon today when
the bill legalizing marriage with de-
ceased. wife's sister came up for its an
nuaI discussion The effect of the 10
hour session, however, was seen in the
vacant benches ard it was an hour at
ter the usual time Of opening before q
quorum was secured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-07
Senator PIatt Is Better

Washington, April THE condi-
ton of Senator o. H. Platt. which took
a turn for the worse last evening,
showed improvement today. His
physician said congestion which ap-
peared in the right lung yesterday had
cleared up this morning. The senator.
he said had the most comfortable
night since his illness began.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-07

kansas City ana Return s2.7O via
Santa Ee
Account English grand opera. Tickets
on sale April 10 to is. Final limit
returning AQr1 IT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-07
Excursion sunday. April 16.

Kansas City and return s1.25
Santa Fe.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-07-14
ENJOYABLE FIELD DAY.

Field day at The Hartford Boat Club on
Saturday afternoon attracted large
number of the members. Mr.. Alexander
S. Bell had his launch in commission, and
the attendance OF boats was increased by
Messrs Michael, who brought their
peedy sailboats from Perryman. Other
launches and boats were i'll use and
good breeze made the sport delightful.
The animal race was won by n fine
Dominique rooster driven by Miss Glen
denim. A pet parrot, under the rein OF
Miss Mary Norris, was second and
turtle, which did not live up to the proven
bal turtle and hare story. came in last,
having drawn up in its shell and acted
stubborn for long time. 1t was driven
by Miss Mary STREET. Other young
ladies, contestants in the race. won great
applause for their dexterity in handling
the ribbons The affair was closed by
pleasant little dance in the club house,
which was enjoyed by all present.
The Boat Club will shortly purchase a
number of boats for the use of the mem
bers. They are to be of the most approx
ed type for safety and usefulness, and
boat house will be built along the shore
for their protection. The membership of
the club now numbers over 1870 persons
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-07-14
BEL AIR AGAIN SHUT OUT.

The SparrowS Point base ball team
visited Bel Air on Saturday and treated
the Bel Air boys to a coat of whitewash,
defeating them by score of . to o. The
game was pretty exhibition and with
the exception of the result. was enjoyed
by the large crowd Bowling and Orem
both pitched winning ball, but the Point
ers were lucky in punching their hits and
bunting out runs when they could not
hit Bowling.
Neither side scored up to the 9th inning,
and Bowling had held the Sparrows
down to one hit, but in this inning with
two out, the trouble began. After Bren-
nan had two strikes, he made Il hit, was
followed by hits by Foulke, Mckinley,
Towson and Malone, scoring three runs.
They scored two more in the Sth by
bunting the ball Bel Air had chance
after chance to score, but failed. In the
Sth with two out and three men on bases,
hit would have scored two men. Bel
Air did not bunt but contented them.
selves with trying to make long hits and
the result is shown by the score. Bel
Airs errors came at critical times, while
those of the visitors did not affect the
score While Bel Air lost. they are still
among the leaders having lost but three
games out of fourteen, and these defeats
| bv the best teams in the state.
Tomorrow, the Albions will be the at
traction, next Saturday the b. and 0
club and after them Bartlett, Hayward
and Company. These games with the
best clubs in the state should draw big
crowds. Next Wednesday. July 10 Be
Air will go to Walbrook.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-07-14
BALTIMORE COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

The Baltimore county Democratic
primaries were held on Saturday. Con.
gresham J. F. c. Talbotts delegates
were successful in every district of the
county. The convention that met in
Towson on Tuesday nominated the fol
lowing local ticket:
Register of Wills-Dr. John f. Bolte.
Sheriff:-Jacob Elliott.
County Commissioners-George w.
Yellott, John Y. Slade, Henry p. Mann,
all present incumbents.
House of Delegates-Albert +. Brunier,
of the first district; John Gephart, of the
third district; Harry f. GoodwinI of the
fourth district; James w. Ayers, of the
seventh district; Sylvester ]. Roach, of
the ninth district; Carvile D. Benson, of
the thirteenth district
The convention endorsed Associate
Judge N. Charles Burke for chief judge of
the circuit and State Insurance Commits
sioner Frank |. Duncan for associate
Judge. This insures the nomination of
both, as the judicial convention will
formally endorse this action.
The following delegates were elected to
the convention Hon. John Hubner,
Capt Wilson c. Nichols, DIR. James F. II.
Gorsuch. John Rossiter, Joshua +. Cockey.
State Senator John S. Biddison, Elmer ].
Cook.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-07-14
BACK FROM FOREIGN PARTS.

Mr. and Mrs. ]. Wilson Richardson
with their little daughter Harriet, who
went TO La Paz. South America. some
seven months ago, landed in Boston on
Friday last after five weeks trip and
Mrs. Richardson and daughter reached
the home of her father Mr.. John G.
Rouse, the next day Mr.. Richardson
during his stay was engaged in making
a preliminary survey for proposed rail
road TO cross the Andes mounts aims, and
in the difficult work met with many
thrilling experiences.
While out on a reconnaissance during
Easter week with his arerio guide their
pack mules became exhausted and they
were detained among the mountains for
to deliver news at headquarters of his
whereabouts, and the community became
greatly alarmed as to his safety. The
President of La Paz then issued orders
to all the projects (sherif1s) of the coun-
try toinstitutc search and MIR. Richard
son finally reached friends after all hands
had given him up for dead.
While at La Paz the party was luxur-
iously housed, but when they went $50
miles by stage coach to Oruro and had
to live in mud huts in n section where
there was no vegetation and the resulting
glare was SO severe as to nearly blind
several of the party, life was far from at
tractive.
Mr.. Richardson, while en- route for
home, declined an attractive offer to To-
cate a road in Columbia, South America.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-07-14
INJUNCTION REFUSED.

On Monday, Judge Morris. of the Unit
ed States Court, refused to grant the in
junction in the condemnation case of Up
per Bloomsbury farm. The petitioners
had asked for the right to restrain the
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington
Railroad Company from condemning the
land necessary for the approach of the
new bridge over the Susquehanna river
at Havre de Grace, until the right of the
railroad company to condemn the land
had been determined by the Court.
In refusing to grant the injunction,
Judge Morris said that he was inclined to
think that the case was aremovablc one,
but | am not called upon to pass on
that question now. ! do not see that
any irreparable damage will be done by
the building of the bridge No damage
will be done the place for which they can
not be compensated. The railroad COM
pany is responsible and able to respond
in damages. The granting of the injunc.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-07-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Nh Is. Frank Cathcart, of Cathcart,
who has been quite i'll, is improving.
Mr. William 7. Sawyer, Of Emmorton,
who has been i'll for the past few months,
is again in comfortable health.
Mrs A. T. Geatty, Miss Mamie Geatty
and Mr. Jonas Geatty, formerly of Bel
Air, are visiting in Philadelphia.
Miss NJ. Belle Morse and little nephew,
Master ]. Morse Amoss, of near Iarretts-
Vile, have returned from stay at the
Hotel Winsdor, Philadelphia.
We learn as we 90 to press that Mr..
Garrett Amos, one of Harfords best
known citizens lies in an unconscious
condition and his death is liable to oc,
cur at any time Mr. Amos is about so
years of age.
Misses Lillian and Florence and McSsrs
Ira ard Stanley Michael, of Long Branch
City, New Jersey, are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. Owen Dorsey, at Calvary.
Mrs. Crockett and daughter. and Miss
| Edith Garland, of Massachusetts, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Robert E. Prigg
of Darlington.
Mr.. Edward L. Shilow, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Smith, of Baltimore, who have
been spending sometime with their aunt
Mrs. w. A. McComas, of Abingdon, have
returned to Baltimore from which place
they leave for Philadelphia and Atlantic
! City for the summer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-07-14
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Road checks issued.-James Hurley,
S2+ PC; G. w. McCubbin, $40 Peter
Gugerty. $30.12; S c. Jones, $+3. Sc; J.
Z. Wetherall, $40 so; w. Writ Clark and
Son, $42;1S; w. ID. Randall, $34 G3
Thomas Bennington, SIS O6.
Orders on County Treasurer.-Bel Air
Water and Light Co.. water rent, $40;
Hamilton Little and others, work on
Forest IIillroad, S2O5. 40; ]. D. Worthing
ton, supplies and printing for Register OF
Wills office, $24.60; Excelsior Disinfector
Company, disinfcctant for Jail. $7o2 20
!. L. Terry, blacksmith work for Aims
house, $40 SO; Good Roads Machinery
Company for road machinery bought il
September 1904, Its 80; s. Getz. sup
plies for prisoners i'll jail, $14 81; Sundry
ones for labor at Almshouse, $685.; ]
c. Kennedy, blacksmith work for Aims
house farm, months, $50 50.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-07-14
from Jarrettsville.

! JARRETTsvHLE. July TO- Prof. w. W
Reyes, who for the past three years has
been principal Of the Jarrettsville
Academy. resigned his position at the
close of the school year. Prof keyes is
a graduate of St Johns College In the
fall following his graduation. he was ap-
pointed principal here a position he file
with highest honors. He is man OF
pleasing manners, enterprise and persever.
ance and without doubt a promising
future lies before him The people as
we'll as pupils hold him in the highe st
esteem and he is justly regarded as one
of the most popular teachers ever known
in the town.
The commencement exercises of the
Jarrettsvil!e High School were held on
| he night of June Odd in the X. of p Hall.
The hall was beautifully decorated with
evergreens and cut flowers: Hon. W. w.
Preston, of Bel Air, delivered an excellent
talk to the graduates, which was
thoroughly enjoyed by all. The gradu-
| ates were as follows Charles Schuster,
Mary Cairnes. Belle Foard, John Burton
and Raymond Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Jarrett have been
at Mr.. Jarrett's country home.
Mr. and Mrs. Eggleston and daughter
of Ellicott CITY, Messrs. Wilcox and
Egglcston and Miss Nellie Pentz, of
Baltimore. spent sometime with Mr. and
Mrs J. E. Eggleston.
Mr. Charles Taylor. who has been
spending few days with his parents, re-
turned to Baltimore on Monday.
Mrs Eliza X. Amoss, is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. James b. Luckey, OF
Black Horse.
MIR. Bowen Upton and family have
moved to their country home for the
summer.
Mrs. p. 6. Spencer has been in Balti-
more for a few DAYS.
Miss Vir2ie Taylor has gone to Wash
ingtou to spend few weeks.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-07-14
Niagara Falls Excursions.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
selected the following dates for its popular
ten-day excursions to Niagara Falls from
Washington and Baltimore: July and 81
August and %. September \ and 80, and
October 13. On these dates the special train
will leave Washington at 1.55 A. NJ. Ralti
more 900 A. NJ, York 1910 a. NJ, Harris.
burg 10 A. NJ, Milersburg 2.2O =. NJ =.
M, Lock Haven sos =. NJ, Remove 3 10 =.
NJ. Emporium Junction 800 Z. NJ, arriving
Niagara Falls at g.35 =. NJ.
Excursion tickets. good for return passage
on any regular train. exclusive of limited cx.
press trains. within ten days. will he sold at
SO from Washington and Baltimore; 50 81
from York SO from Littlcstowu so from
Oxford, Pa; $685. from Columbia: s. 30
from Harrisburg; SO from Winchester Va;
81 so from Altoona, $40 from Tyrone
S6.+1 from Bellctonte; S5-lO from Ridgwav;
600 from Sunbury and WilkeSbarrc; 81. =
from WilliamSpoIt; and at proportionatc
rates from principal points. A stop-over will
he allowed at Buffalo within limit of ticket
returning.
The special trains of Pullman parIor cars
and day coaches will be with each cxcur-
sion running through to Niagara Falls. An
extra charge will be made for parlor-cur
seats.
An experienced tourist agent and chaperon
will accompany each excursion.
For descriptive pamphlet. time of connect
ing trains. and further information apply to
nearest ticket agent, or address George w.
Boyd, General Passenger Agent, Broad
Street Station philadelphia.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-07-14
The PHILADELPHIA Record.

y Philadelphia merchant who spends hun
drcds of thousands of dollars every year fo
advertising was asked the other day wha
newspaper he considered the best medium
through which to reach the public. His an
swcr was unhcsitatiugly The Philadelphia;
Record
Then he went on to say: 81 have used TIL
Record for yearS-in fact. ever since ! hav,
been advertising, and find that it brings M
the hest results. 1t isn't necessary to expert
ment with The Record The experience,
business man realizes that the money III
spends to reach the readers of that paper i,
money well invested. The Record is rcar
thoroughly. y great many people. men e.
pecially, make a practice of buying sevcra
newspapers during the course Of a day. They
glance over the pages casually to see if there
is anything of particular interest. and thcI
throw them aside. But / have come to tht
conclusion from long observance that The
Record is the paper that Is read thoroughly
II ON beginning to end
The Philadelphia merchant was und
eddy right. There is no disputiug the fact
that The Record" is the most popular paper
in Philadelphia, and its influence throughout
the surrounding country is evidenced by IL
claim to the largest circulation of any news
paper published in the State Of PENNSYLVANIA
Il claim that is without doubt based upoT
actual figures. Nor is this strange, consider
ing its merits. 1t is i'll every sense of the tern
atamiy paper-clean. wholesome. bright. en-
tertaining, welcome visitor to the hons
circle.
The growth of The Record" is a CRAFTY.
ing tribute to the integrity OF its methods. Ii
Is always fair and above board: il has moth
ing to conceal and it is in every respect j.;
model newspaper. More power to it!