davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-12
TERRILL HEARD FROM.
TrrepressibIe Oklahoma Convict Again
Before Court

Ira N. Terrin. the irrepressible Oklaho-
ma convict, serving time in the Kansas
penitentiary for murder, has again filed
documents in the supreme court asking
for a rehearing of the case and charging
that Warden Z. 3. JeWett introduced
court.
Jewett Is the man who pleads his own
case before the supreme court and made
1t is claimed that the forged papers COM
sisted of copy OF the journal entry OF a
trial and conviction and a forged contract
between the state Of Kansas and the ter
ritory Of Oklahoma for the care of prise
Oners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-12

Faith has ever It's hazard. What % We
have trusted in nOuexistent GOdT Wha&
If we have prayed to empty air7 We are
no worse OF, to be sure but we have been
betrayed by false seeming IN world We
had thought trustworthy. It takes cour-
age to be a man Of faith. But only the
man Of faith aCCOmplishes anything IN
this world In finance, in religion, IN sci-
enee and in soul there is a fine hazard
in consistent faith. Nowhere - the In
tellectual state SO great as IN matters &c
relfgfon.-Rav. DR.. William -. RaFaen.
ngreGational1gts Oak Park III.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-12

Mercy Is a virtue which moves Ms to
compassionate the sorrows OF others and
leads US to relieve them 1t implies a feel
ing OF pain upon our own part at the
sight Of misery and a desire to remove
that which causes pain in ourselves Just
because we see its presence in another.
This is properly Compassion sllfferine
with another--Father Jackson, Roman
Catholic, Atlanta, ca
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-12

Senator Porter. of Pittsburg, intro
duced his bill this morning. His bill
provides for an appropriation. of $780, 900
for the state manual training school at
Pittsburg. The appropriation is for the
purchase of a site and erection of a
building.
Pittsburg was the first city in the
state to add manual training to their
schools. They did this before they had
bill themselves, but they found that it
was good business, and sought legisla-
ton to cover the enterprise. The Pitts
burgers believe in adding biscuit max
ing and blacksmithing to the fine arts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-12

The candidates for the job seem to
De on IN a bunch and there is so
much dust flying that it viii he AZ.
hcult to see who is in the lead even
at the third post. Conner Davies
seems TO have drawn a position next
70 the ran crowded on the left by ].
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-12
EVENTS AND MEN.
California Aroused Over F.
Dum0nt Smiths Scheme.
Club Women Discuss the Cues
tion Seriously.
TIGHT LINE on LELAND
Boss Busters Appear to Be
Afraid Of Him.
Senator Hamme Of Chase 1s
Quiet Man.
TIGHT LINE on LELANI

The ten-year marriage scheme pro-
posed by a Kansas senator. is disturb
ing the club women way out in Cali
fornia- 1t may be admitted that if
any club woman should be alarmed
about such a measure. it would be a
chronic San Francisco club woman.
The club ladies of Frisco fear that
Senator F. Dumont Smiths bill Will
pass. and then congress will take it
up and pass 1t, and then, oh dear,
what If Hubby should blow In to sup
per some night, and supposing the
club lady should be away at her club,
and supposing hubby should leave a
note saying that, upon looking at the
calendar. he had discovered that time
was up. and supposing he never came
blackwell. after supposing all this
the Frisco club ladies have decided
that it is an outrage and a measly
shame. Several Of them have inter
viewed themselves and delivered the
results to the papers, with their por-
traits.
To make the case a strong one
against Kansas, they print this al
legged statement in large letters:
The best feature of the limited
marriage is that it will nearly do
away with divorces. am in favor of
it-"-State Senator J. B. Belts of Kan
saS.
The Frisco club ladies state that
they consider it an outrage to even
consider such a measure, and that
they see the footprints Of Mormon
ism all over the bill, but Senator Belts
isn't Mormon that is certain.
Representative Robert Stone of
Shawnee got in his work early, and
introduced several dozen bills yester-
day. Among other things he present
ed an election law bill covering 4
pages. which is calculated to do the
willy Democrat on every corner.
The Shawness representative also
got his name mixed up in the list of
those who would fain arrange the
State Printing business. He is more
liberal, and his bill provides plenty
Of money to pay the printer and buy
q new plant All the State Printer
bills up to date provide for the pur-
chase of a new plant a laudab1e de-
termination being shown to throw the
Big Harpoon into George A Clark 1t
seems that because Clark beat the
ring two years ago and got the job.
they are DESTROYS OF making him re-
gret that he paid $4,000 for the old
plant, as per time honored custom
1t has been long time since the
plant has ben worth that perhaps
but each successive state printer has
paid the price in good faith, expecting
TO sell it for that sum to his sue
CeSsOr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-12

and adjacent marshes. Senator Hamme
has been improving his mind by read
ing the works of a prominent states
man who is authority on wild ducks,
and has observed that wild rice beats
decoys and duck calls all hollow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-12

Representative Robert Stone of
Shawnee got in his work early, and
introduced several dozen bills yester-
day. Among other things he present
ed an election law bill covering IA
pages. which is calculated to ''do'' the
willy Democrat on every corner.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-04
STABBED FOR
HIS PATRIOTISM
CHOLO SLASHES DEFENDER
OF COUNTRY
CRIPPLE Is A GAME FIGHTER
One-Legged Man Avenges Insult to
Americans With His Fists and
Has Best of Fight Until
Knife Is Drawn
CRIPPLE is A GAME FIGHTER

In answer to the challenge IT can
whip any American that ever lived"
made by one of several drunken cholos
in the Emporia restaurant on San Fer
nando street yesterday afternoon,
Pabelo Belarde, an Ocean Park fruit
peddler, followed the cholo into the
street and in the fight that followed
was cut across the left side of the face
and stabbed in the body.
At the receiving hospital Belarde said
that he was not inclined to fight, as he
has but one leg, but he would not per-
NIT an insult to his country. Witnesses
say that Belarde's assailants attacked
him with their fists. but fearing the
cripple was about to get the best of
them drew knives and stabbed him.
Detectives were detailed to investi-
gate the affair. Three times yesterday
notice was sent to the police station
that two cholos were stabbing men.
Those guilty of the assault on Belarde
are known to the police.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-04

I. Cochran. formerly legal and business
advisor to Mr.. Rindge, to look after
the estate. A short and informal will,
conveying a third portion of his es-
tate to the widow and the remainder to
his son and two daughters, was found
among his private papers. This also
requested that Mrs. Rindge be ap-
pointed executor without bond.
The three children are minors and
Mrs. Rindge will act as guardian of
their portions of the estate until they
attain their majorities; their incomes
will be apportioned as ordered by the
will.
In a recent will, Mr.. Rindge set forth
his desires regarding the large number
of charities in which he was inter-
ested and, although he did not sign
this instrument, 1t expresses his last
wishes and these will be sacredly fol-
lowed.
Many of the large investments of
the estate are permanent and many are
just starting to pay dividends, so that
none of the investments will be dis
turbed.
Besides the vast amount of personal
property, residence and real estate, Mr..
Rindge was a heavy stockholder and
officer in the Union Oil and associated
companies; was the largest stock
holder in the Edison Electric company;
was president and largest stockholder
OF the Conservative Life Insurance
company; held much stock of the First
National bank, Los Angeles National
bank, German American Savings bank,
Security Savings bank, Broadway Bank
and Trust company, Southern Califor-
MIA Savings bank and other banking
and trust institutions; owned 81 per
cent of the stock of the Middle River
Navigation and Canal company and
the Rindge Navigation and Canal COM
pany, northern corporations the stock
of which is extremely valuable; stock
in the Artesian Water company. hav-
ing lands on West Adams street; the
Seaside Water company, operating at
Long Beach and San Pedro; the Clay
Rancho Water company of San Fer
nando valley, and the Rosedale Gene
terry association.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-04

Trunks, suit cases, bags, at Cunning
hams Trunk Factory, 52s s. Spring
Phones 'S1s.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-04
BURGLARS LOOT HOMES,
SECURING MUCH JEWELRY
Thieves Ransack Two Residences, but
Only Carry Away Articles of
Ornament

Thieves entered the house of w. A.
Bernard, 1896 West Twenty-third street,
Saturday night, during the absence of
the family and stole six unmounted
moonstones and several rings. AL
though the burglars ransacked the
house, nothing but jewelry was taken.
The room of C. Wacker, 42O South
Main street, was entered Sunday morn
ing and several articles of jewelry
were stolen.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-04
FIREMEN HAVE NARROW
ESCAPE FROM INJURY
Horse PIunges Over Embankment
Quick Action by Driver Prevent
ina Serious Accident

While making a run to fire in the
home of A. E. Hammond at HOS Stanis-
laus street last evening one of the
horses attached to the fire truck of
company number six fell over an en-
bankment on Sunset boulevard and
only the presence Of mind of the
driver, who quickly reined in the other
horses, prevented the truck from goinG
over the embankment.
The fire originated in closet on the
first floor and the building was de-
stroyed. The loss will not exceed $4OO
and was covered by insurance.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-04
JUMPS FROM STREET CAR,
SUSTAINING BROKEN ARM
Gilbert Defoe Believed He Was at His
Destination and Hurrledly
Aliuhted

Gilbert Defoe of East Whittier at
tempted to step off the rear end of a
University car at Spring and Sixth
streets last evening and was hurled to
the pavement with such violence that
his right arm was broken. He was
picked up by the crew and sent to the
receiving hospital.
Defoe said that he is employed at the
Leff1ngwell ranch and was spending the
day in Los Angeles. He said that he
believed he was being carried beyond
his destination and attempted to jump
from the car.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-04
antes to sacramento

On account Of the California State. fair
at Sacramento September to g. and the
West September S. The Southern Pacific
will sell tickets a. enc and one-third fare
for round trip from all points In Cali
on sale August 81 to September inclus-
i've, and will be good for return until
September II. Continuous passage Is re-
Southern Pacific ticket office, 261 South
Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-04
BASEMENT BARGAINS.

wish to discon-
tinue; also any
articles which
may be slightly
imperfect, en-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-04
MRS, R|NDGE WILL
GIVE To- CHARITY.
DONATIONS TO BE CONTINUED
BY WIDOW
NO SIGNED WILL IS FOUND
BID Estate VIII Be Divided Between
Widow and Three Children,
tho Former Taking
One-Thlrd
NO SIGNED WILL is FOUND

Although Frederick H. Rindge, the
Los Angeles multi-millionaire, be-
queathed nothing to the numerous
charities. local and foreign, which
thrived under his ready support dur
ing his lifetime, ample provisions for
the continuance of the yearly dona-
tions to these institutions is promised
by his widow.
AS yet, no signed will has been found
disposing of the vast estate. Mrs.
Rindge has retained Attorney George
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-04

trick to beat it that 1 could. even
wanted to talk it to death, but they
fooled me- 1 also wanted to investigate
at the city's expense-but they
wouldn't let me. Now raise my ante
I mean, my voice-with yours"
'Iow much did ye say We raised?"
asked the Hon. Getyours, who had just
been admitted.
IT didn't say-yet," was the guarded
reply.
The Hon. Getyours showed dispo-
sition to press the point of order, but
old Mr.. Hornyhand beat his anvil heav-
lily for attention, and was recognized.
"They tell me-" said he, that this
here scheme III be built withouten any
taxes bein' levied. l don't believe no
SIGH yarn. TIL minnit them bonds is
voted, I'm a-goin t pack up all my
c'llat'ral an hike fer mother town. Ye
don't ketch yer uncle Hornyhand pay
in no taxes fer nothin'."
The anvils resounded, and several
broke out into a song:
80 say we all of US,
So say we ALL"
Col. Earlydaze again took the floor.
'Zaminer crawfishes
"Feller objectors," said he, thar's
one more matter afore us. We hev
adopted th' Examiner as official organ,
but Col. Graft Hearst is a-weakenin',
an, we hain't been editorialized sence
that last nasty one. Sonny, why don't
We hev a editorial on this?"
The Examiner reporter hung his
head.
Yes" continued the colonel, II
know yere ashamed O. them, but we
need some support. Now, l move we
hev a official feller to write letters t.
th' Examiner every day, signin' 'em
Citizen an Sixth Warder' an sich,
an then we kin git what we want"
The motion carried with loud, noisy
clang.
'Mr Chairman" said Farmer White
head. in his squeaky voice, Il have
been asked to propose the Hon. Col.
Graft Hearst ez a member O. this here
organization. The colonel writes me
he'd be delighted t. jine, an Is in cord
with our methods"
"I object" yelled Justice Juggem II
object. 1 kin stand fer most anything,
but not that!"
But" said Squire Wayback, "he's
in New York, an ye don't hev t. see
him er touch him"
1T object" howled the justice, beat
ing his anvil till his arm shook. II
amt much Particular whomsoever
'sociate with, as ye kin see, but draw
tn line!"
The justice rose and took his hat. The
vote was called for. Each member ad-
rnitted that the crime should not be
committed and apologized for doing 1t,
but said he felt that the Hon. Col. Graft
Hearst was too true-yellow not to be-
long to such an assembly, and he there
fore shamefacedly and sneakingly voted
AYE"
Each one thereupon transferred a
yellow envelope to his pistol pocket and
posed for a photograph with his hand
lifted. The club in body then went to
the Examiner ONCE to draw their pay
for the nights work.
A little forethought may save you no
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-04
Catalina Schedule

Effective Saturday. August 19. Salt
Lake Route trains connecting with
Catalina boats will leave Los Angeles
at TAO a. m. and 200 a. m. daily, except
Sunday. Sunday train, S:45 a. m. Ex-
ira boat on Saturdays, only, connects
with train leaving at 5:25 p. m. IN
formation, $50 South Spring. Phones
Home, a52-49O; Main. 352-4O95.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-04
Artists
nh artists. ma tSI terial is

The artists materials you require
every assistance and help approved by
experience are here. Sanborn, Vail &
Co., 357 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-04

A little forethought may save you no
o rule to keep Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand
knows this to be a fact For sale by all
LEADING druggists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07
One Hundred Dollars
$IOo
A BOOK FULL OF TRADING STAMPS WITH THIS ORDER



I lbs Government Java Coffee. .... Goo
I ID Currants. 1Oc
3 cans Sweet Wrinkled Peas. ......33c
8 cans best Sugar Corn.
8 cans fancy Tomatoes. ......., SOC
I bushel Jersey Pototoes. ....... Coo
I car Premium Baking Powder .45c
3 lbs best Cal. Prunes 25c
3 lbs finest Car. Rice. 80. 25c
pkg best DC
? pkg best Corn Starch 1Sc
I pkg Hasty Tapioca. .......... Sc
I ID pure Pepper 39c
8-lb bag GRADUATED Table Salt ... 1Oc
amoun forward. 4. 20
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-07

sIoo-A FULL BOOK oE STAMPS WITH THIS ORDER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-08
8 WEEKS

from Monday of this week will De the fatal day for some poor deluded poll ticians. Of course one gang Will "lh' but the other side will have to be sat isfied with a whole lot or T told you sos.'' But at the present time the! are both sure they will win and we are sure that one side will lose, put the real soreheads will be the fellows who received "gilt edge" promises and will receive nothing. Such has peen the case for years and it W'' ne tue same this year. But such sta,e oi affairs would not be if they would all drink the quality of drinks We sell. because they would aIways have d level brain and could not be nood- winked by the shrewd office seekets We therefore once more appeal to the voters to call at our store and buy some good Tea and Coffee, and IL you never had any of the kind we sell you'll quickly see how much hlee' our quality is than what the other fei- low sells. Now, when we make .sgilt edge promise you can depend on It because our say-so has always been our do-so.
 The connoisseur is always right,
 He gives his judgment without fear or
 fright, And when he says our teas are good It's always thoroughly understood.
 We promise you the best Tea and Coffee in the city for the price you pay. and we also promise you Fresh Buttermilk daily and the best Poe But ter in Connecticut. at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-08
WOMAN RAN THE COMPANY. When Mrs Hone Died No One Could
 Take Hold-Assignment.

New York, Aug. S.-Mrs Hone, in- corporated, dressmakers. at No. 5 East Thirty-fourth street, made an assignment yesterday to John r. O. Brien. The corporation was organ ized on Feb. 1T, 1903, with capital stock of $25,00O, to take over the busi- ness of Mrs Josephine Hone, which was started in 1900.
 She became the president, and the operation of the business was depen- dent upon her individual efforts and personal ability. She died on June 3. and since then it has been found im- possible to continue the business.
 The deed of assignment was signed by Fred Hoey, as president. Mrs Hone was a daughter of the late John Hoey, and widow of the late Charles R. Hone. The liabilities are aoont S7.O0O. A. B. Pell is secretary ana Russell Hone, treasurer. #a..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-08
NIUGENTS | PHARMACY
 South Main, Corner SGOTill
THE FOUR BARGAINS

BARGAIN NO l. A bottle If Jas E. Pepper Distillefy Bottling, for this week sF'.
 BARGAIN NO . \ bottle uf Schenley "ure Rye. made in Schenley. Pa high grade of WhiSkpy. for this week 1-r.
 BARGAIN Np 3. \ bottle of C'rl StHIIiZa-l Rock and Rye. sold elsewhere for Sttsl. for this week ts-tr.
 BARGAIN <B f. 4 bottle If Blackberry Brandy. sold at 5nr. far this week D. V. R.-We nope fine general public will take advantage gf fEts sale in or der 10 satisfy them selves as to the gpnuineneSs ot Ou- offer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-08
MEETINGS TONIGHT:

Myrtle temple, R. s. Court Oregon, r. of A. Rainbow council, o. c. F. Comstock lodge, K. of r. Evergreen court, F. of A. Court Wolf Tone, r. of A. Fraternity lodge, 1. o. G. T. Nosahogan lodge I. o. o. F. Brass City lodge, c. U. o. O. F. Progressive council, o. U. A. NJ. Companion Court Cecilia NJ. Quigley No 265, l. 0. F. ..-.. Hendricken council, K. of c. Martha Washington council, s. s. Liberty circle, F. of A. Naturalist club
 Team Drivers union.
 Carpenters and Joiners' union. Ivory Workers union.
 Loubet camp, No 400, NJ. W. of A.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-08
D. L. Dickinson & Son. COR. WEST MAIN X JUDD SITS.
 Phone 17Q
City's Busiest Drug Store

Too much ice water. or too much of various sorts of food taken while over-tired or over-heated. often causes much uffering-summer complaint and there's no telling what summer complaint will do if 1t isn't checked. We recommend NuCent's Cholera Mixture for all troubles classed as summer complaint. This remedy is the best there is.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-08

This hot weather makes most peo- pie thirsty. which can be quickls quenched by getting a glass or ueii- cious soda from the new 10th century fountain at Lakes drug store The popular crocolate milk shake served bv them is the best in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-08
CITY NEWS

Mrs Caroline A. Beckwith, wife of the Rev Mr Beckwith. formerly of this city, died rently in Hawaii.
 The Misses Mollie and Anna Noonan and W. J. Bryan. who have been vis- iting at Pine Grove, have returned home
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-08
THE SEASON IS HERE.

at present that is entirely too warm for cooking and to avoid cooking we can give you most anything you want i'll canned meats of which the following are few of the variety we carry:
 Corned Beef lb and lb cans 15 x 25c Roast Beef 1 ID and ? lb cans 15 x 2oc Dried Beef ID and ? lb Jars 15 X 25c Bacon F lb and 1 ID Jars 15 X 25c Boiled Ham F ID and lb jars IS X 3oc Veal Loaf F ID and ID jars 10 X 20c Ham Loaf F lb and 1 ID jars 10 X 20c Beef Loaf F ID and 1 lb jars 10 X 2Oc Potted Chicken 1Oc Potted Turkey 10c Potted Ham 5 x 10c POtted Beef 5 X 10c Corned Beef Hash 1Sc Boned Chicken 9 X 45c Penn. Mdse. Co.,.
 ft8 EAST MAIN ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-08

tll,
 tlls eflt ma
 tn.
 aIii
 Isa
 fla-
 ord
 No
 f,iI. | Ing
 efli I're 1NN& | aFsl | Wi
 
 | e rsI | sail r fsrs roEs as sr bon e nj <n 1 T rhe fR !
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-08
The Miller &Pe PeckCa FINAL CLEARING SALE
 -OF-- Cloaks. Suits, Waists and Linen Skirts, at the low est prices ever adver.
 tiSed.

At 25c-Ladies' Colored Shirt Waists, were soc. At 49c-Ladies' Union Linen Waists, were S1.
 At S1.aS-All our French Waists, were from S3 to S5. At S3.9S-Ladies Silk Coats, were S7. At S129S- S-Ladies' Taffeta Silk Suits, long coat, handsomely trimmed, were $2o9S.
 At S6.9S-Ladies' Check Taffeta Silk Shirt Waist Suits, were SIP. At $2.9S-Ladies' Duck Suits, long coat, were $5. At $4.49-All our linen and crash Suits, were S7 to $10. At 49c-Ladies' Linen Skirts, were S1.
 At $49S-Ladies' Suits, made of cheviot, broadcloth and voile, were BIO to S15. 4. .. At S5.9S-Ladies' Rain Coats, were S10.
 At 9Sc-Ladies' Linen Lawn Shirt Waist Suits, were S2. At 39c-Ladies' Lawn House Dresses, were 75c. .# # HALF-PRICE SALE OF CHILL
 DREN'S WASH SUITS. Price is cut exactly in two on every
 Wash Suit in our stock. The 5Oc kind at 2oc The Toe kind at 5Sc The S1 kind at oOc The $1.50 kind at 1oc Our loss here is very great, but as we never carry over any goods from one season to another. you get the ben- eft.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-03
AUSTRALIA BOUND
FOR SIBERIAN PORTS
LEAVES ON VOYAGE ACROSS THE
RUSSIAN FUR HUNTERS.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-The
steamer Australia which for years was
on the route between this port and Ho-
nolulu, and which for the last three
years has swung idly at anchor off Mar
tinez, will steam out through the Heads
this evening with a cargo for the Siber-
ian coast. PetrOpaulovsIIi is to be her
port of destination and she goes there
carrying a full cargo for a Russian
commercial company which has head
quarters there and which is engaged
extensively in the fur seal trade along
the shores of Northeastern Asia. The
vessel carries nothing in her cargo that
might be called contraband of war, yet
the officers of the steamer will keep a
sharp lookout for Japanese war YES
sells.