davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1905-01-12
In the House.

o. IN the House.
D 'ltlp Ma, at noon Principal Clerk Frank
and Iachett, rott, called the House to order
Edarte H ttequested Rev. R. F. Bumnass of
the onan; sUm street M. E. church, to offer
It vaS penlng prayer. At the end of this
WaltaSn announced al that Chief Justice
oath oe olark would administer the
lattar VI ONCE to the members. The
% tbo as is the custom, came forward
sworn ' oesk in patches and were
the @ pa17o were very few spectators in
fledS dS''lerles, but the lobbies we're well
The nhb"earing in Of the members and
tediomse to the House roll was
an da ua ha,,p process, consuming an hour
nalitv ll r VI time, and when this for
Repraoo was concluded, on motion of
Seven 1rn.atlVe ma.t Woodward, of Wilson,
tdcatoaa members who had left their Ger
loved - VI election at home, were al
this sro,' w. De sworn in. Prominent in
w. 'Iap' was eX-Member of Congress
A. a. Branch. of Beaufort 0'
q thai ioo o'lef chief Clerk Hackett announc-
Representoeiy member of the House OF
l9ualifed was present and duly
De the o,od ana the next business would
Speaknc k,1ctlon Of a speaker.
sanouncna Iro Tenn w. A. Graham
SDeaker ~ that the nomination of a
BERTHE MAS WAS IN order, Mr.. Mitchell. o1
Suion % piaced in nomination O. IT
Ferson q sO raven, Mr.. Cunnin CHAM, o1
seconded the nomination. Mr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-30

tional ticket for the first time since
the civil war. William T. Tindall,
who will represent the Fourteenth
Missouri district in the house during
the next two years, is one of the strik-
ing examples of what political land
slides can accomplish in the way OF
surprises on election day.
Tindall has been for several years
a school teacher in fancy county. Mis-
souri,, at salary of $40 a month.
fancy county lies on the boundary
line between Missouri ana Arkansas,
IN extreme southwestern Missouri. and
Sparta, where Tindall lives, is twelve
miles from the railroad. The con-
gressional district embraces fifteen
counties, which are normally Demo
cratic by about 1000 majority
The school teacher received his nonli-
nation unsolicited because nobody else
would take it, and was only informed
of the honor after the convention had
adjourned To use his own words, he
did not think his chances of election
good enough Ito waste a postage
stamp" to either decline or accept the
honor He remained at nis home
throughout the campaign, made no
speeches, sent out no literature, and,
in fact, did nothing that campaigners
are supposed to do to be elected. 1t
is doubtful if one-tenth of the $50 600
people who live in the district knew the
Republican candidate for congress by
name even, and it is certain none of
them knew his position on national
questions, for they were never stated.
Imagine the poor school teachers sur
prise when he found he was elected to
congress.
Mr.. Tindall was among the inaugural
guests in Washington recently and he
took a lot of chafing from his Missouri
friends good naturally. On his way to
Washington he stopped off IN ST Louis
and there for the first time rode in an
elevator. According to eye witnesses he
did not betray himself beyond remark
ing: Gee! We came up fast"
Arriving in Washington every effort
was made to get TindaH to put on a
silk hat ana frock coat and otherwise
deport himself like some of the real
statesmen" in congress. His first ex-
perience was at one of the leading no.
81 for back room. The next seen of
TindaIl he was going out of the front
door with his gripsack looking for a
dollar-a-day house.
As soon as it was possible to do so
TindalPs Missouri friends preached the
subject of silk hat and the day before
Inauguration, while passing a hat store,
the crowd steered into the place and
ordered the best in the house. TindalTs
sole comment as he gently pushed the
sillken headgear to one side was: Me
wear one of those things when my wife
is home making soap?" That settled
it and the subject was not pressed far
Their.
When asked what he intended to do
when he came to Washington TindaI1
had a ready answer. He was told it
would be necessary to take a fine house
at an enormous rental and entertain all
his constituents who came to Washing
ton. Il am going to bring my wife and
children down here before congress
opens, get a small house where can
have a garden and go to housekeeping
II think we will lay by a little money
before 1 go back to SPARTA"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-30
CHAT OF THE DIAMOND.

Two years more for me on the diamond
and then to the farm in Kansas" remark
ed Manager Clarke, who was a member
of q group of PittSburgerS in the Eastman
office the other evening; Fhat sounds al
of the party, but you will be playing ball
for ten years to come" Think so?' ask
ed Fred. well, would like to make a
nice bet with some one that retire from
the game for good in two more years. Mr.,
Dreyfus knows my intentions and if he is
still at the head of the Pittsburg club at
the end of the 1905 championship season
and, of course, he will be unless he sells
out-he knows he will have to look else
where for a left fielder or manager. II
will be Frederick to the Kansas farm in
two more years. I have made up my
mind and nothing can make me change
Harry Mccormick apparently is done
with the major leagues. He will captain
the Milwaukee club this season.
ora Neal, who teaches school during
up article of ball at short for the Giants
at Savannah. He is routed as successor
to wild Bill Dahlen.
Napoleon Lajoie is a modest man and
does not seek notoriety. Larry says: 4
wish | had the nerve to go out on the
be earning a little $500 a week during the
winter months. I had several offers, but
I would rather ride the goats at the Elks
or face one of those pitching machines
that throws balls at you at the rate of 10
miles a minute than make spiel on a
No player is doing better work in the
south than Doolin, the shortstop secured
club. DOolin and Kid Gleason are light
ming around second base.
washington scorers and those in other
cities, too, will have their troubles this
year. owing to the fact that Cassidy and
Cassidy are both in the tail end team.
IF Jim Sheckard ever signed with Lam
Brooklyn after he played a couple of
games Jumping is his long suit we had
him in Baltimore. One night he flew the
coop to Brooklyn, played a game for Ned
Hanlon, and then jumped back to the ORR
oles.' Lancaster might hold him with a
ball and chain attachment.
Roger BreSnah han has made I'D his mind
that it is better to play with the Giants
this year at the salary offered by John T.
Brush than to be in idleness.
Harry Steinfeldt is not whipping them
across as he did in other training days.
He is nursing the old bread winner for
the real thing.
commended by Kel to do the heavy work
for CINCINNATI in the Boston games next
week He hasn't yet decided whether to
keep Walker or Hahn as the fifth wheel
TO the regulars wagon.
Pitcher Winters of the Boston Ameri-
cans is training with the champions down
at Macon, though he has not yet signed.
He is displeased with the figures in his
contract.
team, will share fame with Lave Cross as
the bow legged attraction OF the American
leag
make the fans forget memories of Sc
bring. That is an ante-season prophecy
that often goes wrong.
lease of life now that he is with the
Giants. Sammy promises that laziness
will not be in his lexicon the coming year.
stars of the Phillies' receiving depart
ment who both hail from Cincinnati, are
shooting gallery repartee but Kahoe new
er volunteers a word unless he is adj
dressed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-30

management takes charge and an
nounces that the place viii be run on
an entirely different style. It has been
one of the most notorious place in To-
peka.
Street Commissioner Frank Snyder
will recommend to the council the re-
moval of the Seventeenth street
bridge and the substitution of thing to
be filled in. The Seventeenth street
bridge is the one which suffered so
heavily by the high water of Tuesday.
The Y. NJ. c. A. tennis club organ
lied yesterday afternoon with the fol-
lowing officers: President, J. J. Bid
olson; vice president, ". h. Vernon;
secretary treasurer, J. z. Manley. The
tennis grounds at Ninth and Polk are
in good condition and are fitted up
completely. All three courts will be
utilized this summer The club will
have a membership of about forty
The Topeka High school baseball
team defeated the T. B. C.s on We'd
nesday afternoon in a seven inning
practice game by a score of to /.
Rucker who pitched for the High
school was an enigma for the business
students The High school has games
with the T. B. C.'s, EmpOria High
school, Lawrence High school, Camp
bell university, Washburn and the Y.
NJ. c. A. on its seasons schedule.
A. P. Benson. a grocer and ex-
councilman is in trouble with the city
street commissioners department
Benson is running a grocery store near
the corner of Sixth street and Cali
fOrnia avenue and doesn't want the
water from a draw to drain down to-
wards his place. He accordingly built
a dam distance from its natural
outlet underneath the street railway
tracks and now the water is overflow
ing the street car tracks and the ad-
Joining property.
Ole Olson has at last consented to
come to Topeka and play ball here at
the figures offered him by President
Sheard. While everything is not yet
satisfactory between the Swede and the
management. it is in the main settled
that Olson will come back. He will be
tried out and he and Dunn will have
race for second base. Which ever one
does not make good will be sold. Joplin
has been making overtures to Sheard
for Olson. but has not yet 'fessed up 800,
his sale price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-30
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS

A meeting Of the ways and means
committee Of the city council is called
Tor tonight.
Rev. George Sheafor will lead the
prayer meeting at the First Baptist
church tonight.
The Swedish Scandinavian Inde-
pendent Political club will meet Fri
day evening at the hall, 222 Kansas
avenue.
Police Chief Frank Stahl is very busy
cleaning up his desk and asserting its
contents for the benefit of his success
soT.
Frank J. Brown will erect a cottage
TO cost $3.50 on lot PSI Clay street.
The work of construction is To be
completed by April 80.
OF the Missouri Valley league teams
in this years Spalding Guide, lola has
the best picture Sedalia and Topeka
can pull straws to see which has the
worst.
The proof for the bridge bonds
which are being autographed by the
Hail Iithographing company was re-
ceived this morning at the Office of the
city attorney
The following birth reports were
received by today at the office of the
city physician: Pay Gamble, boy 625
Buchanan street; Charles Reed, boy.
629 Madison street.
City Attorney Spencer and Mayor
Bergundthal formed a portion of the
reception committee which rendered
reception to the visiting Rock Island
onclals this morning
City Clerk Squires is today placing
the ballots to be used in the coming
municipal election in sacks prepara-
tory to sending them out to the vari-
Gus voting precincts in the wards
over the city.
The school board will decide on next
Monday night whether it will Join with
the county commissioners in abolishing
the truancy offices and pool their sal
aries to pay a commensurate amount to
a Juvenile court officer who VIII be on
duty all the time.
Charles H. Pattison, one of the pro-
motors of the Home Heat & Light
company, which has been threatening
to bring in natural gas to this CITY.
secured a franchise last night from
the city council of Baldwin for the
furnishing OF natural gas to that
place.
Two days remain for the payment
OF dog tax Up to this noon $50 own
ers or dogs had paid up their tax
the penalty viii go on upon the first
OF April and the dog catcher will get
out on his hegira soon thereafter and
pick up the stray brutes whose tax
has not been paid.
Men viii come and men will go -
seems to apply to the Owl cafe at Ala
Kansas avenue, commonly known as
The Hooter- When Bob Pigg was in
dicted by the grand jury, Roy Daniels
TOOK charge He has been arrested a
number Of times, and seems to have
become sick Of it. Now an entire new
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-30
BROUGHT TO SHAWNEE
Frank Thomas Damage Suit for $50
600 VIII Be Tried Here.

Three damage suits were brought to
the Shawnee county district court yes
terday on a change of venue from JEFF
ferson county. All were for damages.
the total sum amounting to over
$4,000.
The largest was by Frank S. Thomas
against the Santa Fe railway. He de-
clares that he had a contract to fur
nish employees with 5000 watches to
be paid for out of their salaries at $50
each. He was to make $12 on each
watch. When the contract was an
nulled he said he had 4.074 watches
on his hands, and consequently claims
he lost $4S.8SS, and wants the rail-
road to reimburse him to that amount.
He secured q. verdict for $4,000 in a
former trial but the case was re-
versed.
The Western Union is sued for $3.50
by the Anderson-Armstrong Commits
sion company. The claim is set up
because a message which was filed at
Denver was not delivered. 1t had to
do with a carload of onions which the
commission company did not receive
and upon which it lost $3.50.
Another case against the Western
Union is brought by William Hoeck,
who wants $3.50 because q message
sent from Little Rock did not reach
him in Lawrence. His child was sick,
but because one message was eight
hours in coming and another almost
sixty hours, the child was dead before
he even knew of its serious condition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-30
PILES
Piles Can Be Cured Quickly and With
out Pain by Using Pyramid
Pile Cure.
A Trial Package Mailed Free to All
for the Asking.
we want every pile sufferer to Il


We want every pile sufferer to try
Pyramid Pile Cure at our expense.
The treatment which we send viii
bring immediate relief from the awful
torture of itching, bleeding, burning,
tantalizing piles.
We send the free treatment in q
plain sealed package with nothing to
indicate the contents
Pyramid Pile Cure is put up in the
form of suppositories which are ap-
piled directly to the affected part.
Their action is imm ediate and certain.
They are sold at so cents a box by
druggists everywhere and one box will
frequently effect a permanent cure.
BY the use of Pyramid Pile Cure
you viii avoid an unnecessary, trying
and expensive examination by physi-
clan and will rid yourself of your
trouble in the privacy of your OWL
home at trifiing expense
After using the free treatment.
which we mail in a perfectly plain
wrapper, you can secure regular full
size packages from druggists at SO
cents each, or we will mail direct in
plain package upon receipts of price.
Pyramid Drug Co., 7s9 Main Street.
Marshall. Mich
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-30
You Can Feel
Better at Once I

When everything seems an effort, when you
feel tired most of the time, when you wake up
every morning tired when you went to
bed,-then there is something wrong
Nature is protesting against some neglect or
some abuse.
Nature protests more often against nerve neg
lect than any other cause.
Remember, your strength is not IN your mus
cles-the muscles simply work when the Nerve
Force tells them to-
Even your brain does not work by itself-the
substance in your brain cells must have energy to
do its work; this energy must be nerve force
the same great power-of-life that controls every
organ of the body.
Every form of weakness. or sickness. or dis
ease, comes from lack of Nerve Force to keep
the organs working properly.
When one speaks of "a good constitution, one
simply means strong, healthy nerve system
When the nerve system is not strong and we'll
nourished it follows inevitably that one is easily
'over-worked" Easily run down-just as Mrs.
Lowry describes
"For months my system had been
run down and fet all worn cut tired, DID
Ing and felt Just e tired wsR gSt ,S ss e
pale and ealIov. A friend whs had used
Paine's Celery Compound 2 couple Of years
Induced me t. try Il felt better at cnes
and found that at the end Of six weeks 4
cannot can s say too much IN It's praSs. snail
take bottle every sPri"s, sna F,ai s and sssI
Very truly yOurs,"-drs. Ina NJ. Lowry, 31o9
Durham Ave. Kansas CITY MO- NWOrpny
haatron Order Of Eastern star; Rec. See
Kansas City Friendly Aid Society ss' a-r
Pane's Celery Compound is giving new NervO
Force to thousands every day by feeding and re-
storing the nerves to their full strength, It never
fails to build up the run down system to full,
ruddy health.
Two days treatment proves its marvellous
power. You feel better at once
Try Paines Celery Compound to-day. Take
just one dose when you go to face the hard part
of the days trials.
See how much better you feel.
See how much more easily the trials roll away.
Paine's Celery Compound feeds the nerves-re-
stores them to their strength them new
power to send vitality and health to every part of
your body, new courage to your heart, new anima-
ton to your brain.
Remember this-Paines Celery Compound is
the prescription of one of the most famous physi-
clans this country has ever known, Prof. E. E.
Phelps, of Dartmouth University.
All reputable druggists recommend and sell
Paine's Celery Compound.
WELLS, RIcHARDsoN 4 co.
BURLINGTON. VERMONT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-30
HE IS FROM MISSOURI.
William T. Tindan Elected to Con-
gress Without Cent of Expense.

Washington. March 3O.-When the
59th congress meets in Washington
next fall it will contain in its mem
bership more political accidents
than at any time since the unexpected
Democratic landslide of 1892. This
time it will be on the Republican
side that the members unexpectedly
elected will sit, eight of whom Will
hail from the state of Missouri, which
was carried by the Republican ma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-30

Frank Owen, who has been baking this
winter. has finally agreed to sign with the
White Sox. He gets an increase in sal
airy, but there is an ironicaI behavior
clause in the document.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-16
ALAMEDA COUNTY news

AGED MANS SUDDEN DEATH-Oakland
March 15-Nicola Esposito, "A years old, an
Italian. died suddenly this morning at $50
Fifth street. The Coroner took charge.
CHARGED WITH PETTY THEFT-oak-
land March 15.-William Smell, charged with
stealing clothing from H. s. Jones OF 459
Second street. was arrested to-day.
HUSBAND AND WIFE UNDER KNIFE
Oakland March 15.-Rev W. NJ. Martin and
recuperating at hospital in Sacramento. both
having been operated for appendicitis.
MRS sCHLUETERs FUNERAL-oakIand.
March 15.-Funeral services over the late Mrs
Sophie Schlueter were held to-day at the
chapel OF the Oakland crematory. Rev. A.
Wickham. NJ. Taylor, A. Lehr. A. Lloyd T
A. Berlin and c. Gierrine.
UNITARIAN TRUSTEES-Oakland. March
15-The First Unitarian Church has elected
the following board of trustees: T. H. Barnes
ID MacNico DIR. Pauline Nusbaumer, Francis
Cutting, A. n. Elliot. John w. Stetson Dean
Earl NJ Wilbur George II. Meredith WilIiara
MARRIAGE LICENSES.-Oakland. March
15.-The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the County Clerk to-day: Martin
c. Sorensen over 21. Alameda. and Victoria
Anderson. over Is. San Francisco; Willard K.
Nelson. 25 and Margaret A. Haley, % both
Of San Francisco; Joseph H. Ramos. 20. and
Neva L. Costley Is. both OF Oakland.
Berkeley. March 15.-A reception is to bs
given Assembfyman w. H. Waste who re-
turned from Sacramento to-day. The Yo,ln,
Mems Christian Association OF Berkeley is n
tender the reception and the Assembiyman' !
wife will also be guest Of honor on the
next Tuesday evening at the association rooms
on Shattuck avenue
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-16
CHARTER DAY WILL BE
FTTTINGLY OBSERVED

BERKELEY, March Is. An
nouncement was made to-day by the
university authorities of the pro-
gramme which will be carried out on
Charter day, March %. The address
is TO be delivered by Professor Henry
Van Dyke Of Princeton at the Greek
Thester. In event Of rain the exer-
cises will be held at Harmon gymna-
SUM.
The programme calls for the assem-
bling Of the students upon the walk
between North and South halls at l:45
o'clock, from which they will march
in columns Of two, grouped as fol-
lows: Freshmen, sophomores, jun
iors, seniors, students in professional
colleges and graduate students. Glass
officers viii be in charge of divisions.
The regents, ex-regents, university
guests, faculty and officers of the
alumni bodies will assemble in the
library. AT 2:10 o'clock all the fore
going divisions viii be grouped as fol-
lows: Alumni, fellows, assistants, as
tronomers, instructors, professors,
alumni officers, guests and regents. At
2:15 O'Clock the procession will move.
Captain J. T Nance, military in
structor, will be in charge Of the pro-
cession. The regents division will be
IN charge of II. A. Overstreet; faculty
division, Professor II. B. Torrey: stu
dents division, Professor c. A. Noble.
The invitations and programme are
IN charge now Of Recorder Sutton and
Professor Richardson. The seating
and tickets will be attended to by Pro-
fessor Edmund O'Neil. the music bv
DR.. ". c. Morgan and the decorations
by Professor John Galen Howard.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-16
WOMAN WILL
DESCRIBE NEW
SORT OF WORK

BERKELEY, March 15.-The associated
women students are to listen TO a talk next
Friday morning. TO be given by Mrs Eliza
beth c. Wilson secretary for large dry goods
house in San Francisco who will discuss the
work Of welfare secretary a profession
for college women. Mrs. Wilson has recently
come from the East to inaugurate organized
work among the employees Of the department
store where she is employed and TO give others
knowledge OF the work in general on this coast.
The welfare secretary, so-csiled, is the
guiding spirit in all the activities that are in
tended TO improve the condition Of the depart
ment store employees all over the country. This
secretary supervises the lunch rooms rest
rooms store Libraries, lectures. concerts and
other entertainments provided for the :
ployes. The details Of such officials work
are TO be described by Mrs. Wilson at the
women students meeting.
The largest and finest quartz prisms ever
made in Professor Lewis office in
SouCh Hall. They from the Carnegie
Institution and cost nearly $500 apiece. rfo-
fessor Lewis will them in investigating the
Spectrum OF certain gases
Professors sWickson. Ward and Bioletti OF
the agricultural department Of the university
are holding a farmers institute at Florin, near
Sacramento They will return next Friday
Rev. Robert Whitaker of Oakland has pre-
sented copy OF his poems, entitled my
Country and Other Verse TO the university
Jiro Harada. a graduate with the class of
%. has been appointed a commissioner OF Japan
rice cultivation PURPOSES The work is ex-
pected to take many Japanese laborers from
the Pacific Coast to Louisiana.
Miss Marietta ParTamore 02 has become
the bride OF Harry V. Johnston OF Denver She
rs a daughter of the late DR.. Z. L. PARA
more The groom is civil engineering gradu-
ate, with the Western Pacific Railroad Com
pany
open house will be held at Hearst Hall on
Saturday afternoon next from to 5 o'clock.
The junior and freshmen women will be the
hostesses and will be at home to ali the
women OF the university Miss Helen Parker
is chairman OF the arrangements committee
and Miss Berthe Wolenberg OF the reception
committee.
Women OF the junior class have decided to
give the freshmen women jinks to be held
in Hearst Hall on March 22 Charter day
evening Committees have been appointed 10
arrange for a programme and other details.
The French and Spanish clubs of the univer-
sity are preparing for productions of plays in
the near future the French club having decided
to produce lie Premier Mai and ''Gringoire. .
The production will be made next month Re-
hearsals now being held.