davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-26

Tuley of Chicago died at the Pennoyer
sanitarium in Kenosha. Wis. Christ
mas afternoon, aged rs He went to
the sanitarium on Oct. 81 suffering
from nervous exhaustion caused by
overwork. Judge Tuley was elected
to the circuit bench Of Cook county.
Illinois, in 1870 and had served con-
tinually since that time Judge Tuley
had the record of fewer reversals of
his decisions by the supreme court
than any other circuit judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-26
weather Indications

Chicago, Dec. 26.-Forecast for
Kansas: Generally fair tonight and
Wednesday, warmer tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-26

Griggs Cat the theater)-Oh, I have no
doubt Ranter would attract a good deal
of attention in a suitable vehicle
Briggs-Ye Yes-in a patrol wagon, for in
sts.n se.- Boagoa Transcric-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-26
STILL WARM AND PLEASANT.
Mercury Touches Fffty-four Degrees
This Afternoon.

The spring time weather is sched-
uled to continue for several days long
er- In fact the forecast sent out by the
weather bureau today calls for warm
er weather for Wednesday,. The clear
blue of the skies has not been specked
with a single cloud the whole of the
day. The generally fair conditions
will continue. The thermometer at >
o'clock had climbed up to 54 above.
The following are the hourly temper
ature readings as recorded by the gov
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-04
suffered fsem cstsrh Of kIassys.
Ihsssssoss With Nervous celispss.
Cured IA pc I'm n

Cured ~ Pe-fu-as.
Mr.. y. B. Richards. ! s u street, N. W..
Washington. u. a.. War Correspondent.
vtiisst "Ksaciiy ain years ago I was
ordered 10 cuba A. sisff correspondent 81
tho New York sun. Twas In charge ofa
sun Dispatch boat through tho spanish
American War. Tho effect Of the trop-
teal climate and tho nervous strain
showed plainly on my return % the
states. LAssituds. depression 10 the
verge Of mslAnohoila, and inccssant
kidney trouble made mo practically an
invalid. This undesirable condition
continued, despite tho beat Of treatment.
Finally brother newspaper mar, who
like myself had served in the war, In
duocd mo 90 give . faithful trial 90
Pcruna. I did 90. In . short time tho
iassitude left me, my kidneys resumcds
hcsity condition, and . complete cure
Was effected. I cannot too strongly
recommend PcrunA 10 thosc suffering
with kidney trouble. To-day am able
10 work - hard a. at any time In my
life, and the examiner for . leading In
sursncc company pronounced me an
"a risk"
In Poor Health over -Four Years.
Pe-Su-ss Only Remedy efResI Benefit.
Mr.. John Nimmo. 2i5 Lppincott ST.,
Toronto, Can, . prominent merchant Of
that city and also . member Of the
Masonic order, writes:
"T have been In poor health generally
for over four years. When, I caught q
bad cold last winter II settled in the
bladder and kidneys, causing serious
trouble. I took two greatly advertised
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-04
the MARSHAL EXPLAINS
pes,psasd iisils~s'sa pssss 70 ss Held Toes
dsy tvsnlas.

Editor ~ nanner.-i have received
90 many inquiries oyer the islephons
and Otherwise relative 10 What The
weather vas COLA 10 DO for The next
ala months aud hos Il feels 10 10 mar.
shall OF isloe postponed HalloHs'en
parade that thought a sori 20 The
general public might b. recelsed With
interest,".
oar committee has worked hard 10
make the parade success, and u IL
an assured one, II all Who have prom
lsed 10 turn out will stand by io the
end OF tho game. Some people with
umbrellas over their heads criticised
our action 10 posiponing The parade,
saying II ibid not rain hard enough
" hurt anything" ~hieh may have
been true for half hour or 30 on both
evenings, but nc did no, postpone IL
on either night until &C we're satisfied
40 could not make \ success Of II
slihou, those who sent us word hcy
would not turn out.
Nov want 10 say for the committee
ihat none OF " have cold feet or arr
afraid Of . little rain. ADD 10 NO could
have felt assured Of . fair organlsa
ton on either night No should have
been only too glad 10 have turned out
aud dismissed tho nightmare NO have
been riding so hard for the pas, three
weeks.
Notwithstanding the desire deep
down Ia our bosoms 10 call the whole
thing on. nc have determined 10 give
,he weather man ono more chance 10 be
good 10 Us and have called the parade
for Tuesday night next.
All the business men and organixa-
lions interested have assured Us that
they will stand by Us In one more effort
and We will therefore meet at the same
hour and place. rain or no rain. par.
ade or no parade.
We extend thanks and sympathy W
Supt Larrabce and many citizens
along the line of march for their efforts
TO illuminate and trust they will give
Us their continued support next Tues
day night.
We cordially invite everyone TO ad.
mire our grit and come out and help
US TO wake up the old town for once.
4. +. Griswold.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-04
THE DOCTOR
in The CASE
DR.. p. D. Mcleod Charged
With Cutting Up Body.
NAMED BY ACCOMPLICE.
Performed Second Desperate Op.
GRAFTON In Attempt TO Save
Chorus Girls Lie.
NAMED BY ACCOMPLICE.

BOSTON. Nov. abr. Percy u. Ne
Leod of n; Huntington avenue. mi.
city. was arrested GA ID. charg. %
criminal malpractice In connection
with tho sult case mystery. Tho arrest
was inadt on Information furnished by
chief Walsh from New york. Dr. Mc
L.od !. held on n. charge that be was
the person who disinslnb.red the body
u Susanna Geary.
u l. alleged that Dr. Mcleod was
called into the cas-. after th. frsi opcr'
alton was performed aud that he per
formed q Second operation OF d.sp-r'
ate nature Ia q vain attempt 60 save
the life Of the young woman. Mis.
Geary falling 20 recover. u IL alleged
that Dr. Mcleod In an effort 60 conccal
the crime dikmembcrcd the body. These
dismcml'ercl parts were placed Ia two
dress suit cases aud a small bag and.
according TO the confessions Of Craw.
ford and Howard. dropped by them
into the harbor.
20 far the head. which was placed In
a small bag weighted with shot. has
not been found. but lnasmuch as the
police have been told approximately
where IL was dropped overheard II II
believed that II will soon bc recovered
DIR. Mcleod In about tiiIr'y.hve years
OF az. aud IL married.
Chief Watts Informed the officials
here that the confession OF Crawford
IN Ncv y,-s lnrirird the sncrlac nc.
cusatIon that Dr. Mcleod was the per.
son who dlsm.mb.rcd the body OF the
chorus girl. Immediately upon re-.
ceIpt of this message nm inspector call.
cd M the doctors Office ON the teIe.
phone and made nm appointment. The
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-04
DEAD BURGLAR
IDENTIFIED
Crook Killed at Sheldon Is
Fred Adams.
ONCE LIVED IN NEW YORK
Three Members Of q Family Pos.
Tive That Adams Was The
Dead Burglar.
ONCE LIVED IN NEW YORK

81 Aibans. Nov t:-sherin II. y
Kelley IL now thoroughly convinced
that the burglar Who vas sho, at shel.
don early In tho mornlng Of Friday.
October II by Eugene ~ Trudeau.
clerk In The Jcnnison a Gallup Cos
store. which the burgular was atismp,-
Ing 10 rob. vas not "Conneciicut
Billy" but vas Fred Adams. who for.
merly claimed 10 L. In the theatrical
business.
ca the person OF the dead burglar
<as found = note book bearing the
address, A Knapp. isJ West 3o'h 81,
Ncw York" fosioffice Inspector Don
J Rapp gave this clue 70 The central
Office OF tho bureau OF detectives,
police department OF the city OF New
York NJ 3oo Mulberry street.
In letter 70 Sheriff Kelley. Stephen
o'Brien, acting inspector OF the de.
,ecilve bureau, says, 81 beg leave 10
inform you that be [ the dead burglar ]
was known ne Fred Adams, but can.
not give you any particulars in re-
gard 70 his criminal career. I'VE have
learned from Mr. Knapp. now residing
nj is7 West 30th VI that the aforesaid
Fred Adams. with his father, Nose,
and brother, George, did reside with
him for short time about April,
1908. nj which time they claimed 10
be engaged In the threatlcal business.
and that their home was Down East.
but never gave the exact location OF
the same. herewith forward a letter
head, used by the Adams folks at that
time, which was furnished TO me by
Mr. Knapp who Is positive 10 bis
Identification OF the dead burglar. We
will endeavor 10 ascertain, through
theatrical circles, some further infor-
nation In regard 70 the deceased, and
II successful, viii notify you thereof. |"
Sheriff Kelley wrote asking for more
information and giving the facts OF
the Identification of the dead burglar
as Connecticut Billy" by Chief In
spector Willism b Watts OF Boston
and the Pinkerton detective agency,
Stephen o'Brien, acting inspector, re.
piled under date Of October 81, 1905
In this letter he says, "None VI the
members OF this bureau we're able TO
identify the photos which you sent to
this Office" He then speaks OF the
inform alton respecting the address
found In the note book and adds,
"Upon receipt OF this information, one
OF my detectives visited the aforesaid
Knapp, and the latter, his wife, and
daughter, positively identified the
photos as that, OF one Fred Adams
who has been stopping with them,
and with two other men, representing
themselves as his father and brother,
stated they were in the theatrical
business. To assure us OF his identity
Mr. Knapp furnished the detective
with theatrical letter head used by
the Adams family while stopping at
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-04
BOYS CONFESSED THIEVES.
Four Plead Guilty at Middlebury and One
u DISCHARGED.

Middlebury, Nov 3 --Upon com
plant Thursday, Deputy Sheriff Cobb
arrested five young boys charged with
petit larceny. The specihccharge was
that OF purloining old iron, lead, ETC.,
from Edward LOOMS, junk dealer,
and dlsposing OF the same 70 &c 'rge
Steele, who also sells junk. The boys
taken into custody were: James Nit
chell, Patrick Mcmahon, Leon Aunch-
man, Harry and Louis Brusso. All
but Louis Brusso pleaded guilty to-
day before Judge Foote. Louis Brus-
so, answered not guilty and was dis
charged. His brother Harry and
young Aunchman we're fined S7.60
each, which they paid. Mitchell and
Mcmahon we're sent to the Industrial
school at Vergennes for the remainder
of their minority.
Steele, the receiver OF the stolen
property answered guilty to the charge
and paid a fine of S7.60.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-04
In Poor Health over -Four Years.
Pe-gu-ns Only Remedy ofResI Beuefl
HORSE TIPPED OVER LANTERN
House and Barn Near Montgomery Center
Burned In Consequence.

Montgomery Center, Nov. Sire
here last night about O'Clock destroy
ed the house and barn OF Mrs Minerva
Ccan one half mile east Of the village.
The loss Is about 81, 100 and there was
insurance OF about $1,000. The place
was occupied by Mrs Coan's son. John
Coan. He was embarrassing a horse
In the barn when the animal kicked q
lantern over which set fire TO the build
ing. II was connected with the house
and the flames we're quickly commun-
icated to that. Most OF the contents OF
the house were saved.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-04
SOUTH SHAFrsBURY

Miss McClary of Arlington vNl
preach IN tbar fethodist church Subj
day plfh1 -.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-04
EXHIBITION AND SALE
OF Oriental Rugs at the Drysdale Store By
Native Importer.

Commencing Monday next and con
tinuing for one week. G GILLIAN, native
importer, will have on exhibition and
sale at the Drysdale store, second
floor, most complete line Of exquis-
lite Antique and Oriental rugs.
Mr. Gulian comes highly recommend
ed as a rug exper. whose judgment and
reliability are unquestionable. This
is rare opportunity indeed FOR the
people of this vicinity to be able to
view at their leisure a really choice
collection Of these magnificent produc-
tions. Connoisseurs are especially
invited.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-04
FENCE FOR MON
Governor Bell Visits Former Presidents 81
place.

Sheldon, Nov. Gov G J Bell wa
here today, and. accompanied by Owen
Maginn Of Fairfield, drove TO Fairfield
to inspec. the monument erected on the
birthplace of Chester A Arthur. Ar
rangements will be made for an iron
fence TO be placed about the monu-
ment- The fence will be one and one
half feet high. Inside the fepce about
the monument will be concreted to pre-
vent shrubb'ry from growipg In the
enclosure.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-04

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
kidney remedies without gcttif
desired results. Pcruns Il the
remedy which was really of any \
10 mo. I have not had trace Of !
trouble nor . cold In my system
Pe-Su-as ceutslas No Marcel
one reason why Pcruns has fou
manent use In 20 many homes r.
contains no narcotics Of any kin
runa II perfectly harmless. II 4
used any length Of time without q
ing . drug habit. Pcruna does NJ
duce temporary results. IL
msnent In its effect.
Ithaspo bad sRcct On
and gradually eliminate
moving the cause Of cata
. multitude OF homes VIII.
been used on and on for
Such q thing could not
Pcruna contained any dru.
cottc nature.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-04
Many Persons Have Catarrh Of Kidneys,
Or Catarrh Of Bladder and Don't KNOW ~
President Newhof and war,
Correspondent Richards We're
Promptly Cured BY Pc.ru.na.

Mr.. q. n. Se~haf. 10 nslsmsfs street,
Albany. n. ", President MoatsneFe
Ciab, ~fiiest
''Sisee my advanced sxs 4 find fhsf
fhsss been fregsssffy froshIea sifh
srfasry sifmesfS Inc bfssssr seemo6
frrffssed. sad mo physjelzs ksid tat n
wss esfsrrh caused ~ q prossuefed
oojd vbjsh would 30 difflssif % over
como o. socossf of my advanced years.
fook Persns. hardly dsrisx 90 beiIese
fhsf would Do helped. Bat found 10
ny relief fhsf soos berss 20 mend.
The frrifsfSos gradually ssbsi6ed sss
sbs srfnery difficulties passed sSsy. .
have ssfoyed eseefieaf hesifh nos FOR
fbe past seven nsosfba I enjoy M
meals. sleep soosdiy. and sm ss weH
- ass fseSfy yesr sro. give on
pnsfse 90 Persns. &c. a. ke~bok.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-11-04

his home, which was forwarded to you
in my last communication, as we'll as
acquainting you with how this identi-
fication was made. Whether Fred
Adams and Connecticut Billy are
one and the same person or not from .
police standpoint would like to i'm
press upon you that the Identification
here was given to you for just what
it was worth. and no police official
here is responsible for any false iden.
LITIGATION. At any rate it Is a very
important fact that the Knapp address
in this city was found upon the per-
son Of the deceased burglar, and 1t
is strange that three members of the
Knapp family, with whom the Adams
people had been stopping for a num-
Der Of days, are mistaken in their
identity of this theft"
The letter head used by the Adams
family, which was referred to in the
proceed ing letter, has been sent by
Sheriff Kelley to the Pinkerton detec-
tive agency at New York.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-23
Big Stone Lake Excursion

There will be an excursion 10
Big Stone lake, Thursday, June
29th, when band tournament
will be held at Ortonville in the
morning, some twenty bands be-
ing in line.
In the afternoon fine pro-
gram OF exercises will be given
at the chautauqua grounds as
follows:
Imperial Musical and ORA
matte company.
Lulu Tyler Gates, reader.
Anna Delory Martin, imper.
senator
Lecture, Gov. Robert M. La
Follettee. 400 p. m.-Ball game
at Ortonville, (Renville Brownies
VS.. Grow Greek Indians.
600 .. m.-Band concert.
7:3O p. m.-Evening program
at chautauqua; including the pre-
sentation of the great music
drama, Parsifal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-23
Died

John Walter, the youngest eon Of Mr. and Mira.
q. A: Wood at 30 Monday evening, OF pneu-
monla, after an illness Of two days oed
seven years, ten months and twenty-One cave
The community was greatly shocked and
saddened at the news of the sudden death oe
little Walter Wood, which occurred on Monday
evening, and which made TO seem doubly
sad by the absence from home of his mother
who had left him in his usual robust health LEES
than week before to attend the graduating
exercises of her daughter Agnes from WELLESLEY
College, WellesIy, Mass. On Saturday Walter
played about with his little playmates as usual.
but seemed not to be in mis- customary fine
spirits, and during Saturday night he was
awakened with what seemed to be disordered
stomach. Sunday his symptoms became more
alarming and a physician was cslled In spite of
every possible attention the little fellow grew
| rapidly worse and the end came Monday evening
shortly after o'clock.
Walter was a boy who, though less than eight
years of age, had by his trusting, friendly.
winsome nature Won his way into the confidence
and the hearts of an exceptionally wide circle
of acquaintances. His sunny, smiling conn
tenance, his great black eyes full of fun honesty
and truthfulness, and wide awake with spirited
boys keen interest and his clear, quick mind
made him seem to all who knew him to be a lad
of unusual promise, and the news of his death
was received with pang that was more close
than that of mere sympathy for the bereavement
of neighbors, and made vivid the thought that
when the death OF so promising child occurs
it is nothing less than public calamity.
The suddenness of Walters going and the fact
that the sorrow ls intensified by the circumstance
of the family's scattered condition just At this
time. the mother with Miss Agnes being in
Massachusetts,, while Mics Charlotte and her
brother Albert are in California has touched tho
heart OF the community with deep sympathy for
this esteemed family in this their first experience
eff bereavement.
Mrs. Wood and Miss Agnes are expected to
arrive here by the early train Saturday mornino
ana the funeral will take place from the house
forenoon at II O'Clock.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-23
CARNIVAL A BIG SUCCESS
At Glencoe Last Week. LARGE
Crowds Present Every Day.

|
The T. I. Cash Carnival Co. were at
Glencoe three days last week, where
they seem to have given general salts
faction to all, if one is to Judge from
the following taken from the Glencoe
Enterprise of last week.
"The three days carnival held Mon.
DAY, Tuesday and Wednesday, passed
OFT in highly satisfactory manner to
| the residents of this village. Not one
OF the police force was called upon to
make az arrest. The T. T.
Cash Carnival Cos. shows as repre-
sented by the management, were
''clean' in every respect; their EN-.
plOyees conducted themselves with
proprlety and were most courteous in
their manners toward the public.
The village was entirely free from
pick pockets, "short. change men,"
and fakirs, who as a rule are a curse
to carnival OF other out door enter.
tainments of that nature. Each day
the crowd began to gather about nine
o'clock in the forenoon which increased
into the thousands during later hours
and almost to the midnight hour the
streets were well filled. The manner
in which the different features of the
carnival were exhibited was admir-.
able. They were so arranged that the
surglng crowd never became tired of
waiting for the next performance. but
to use street slang ''there was some.
thing doing all the time The tent
shows were well patronized at all
times, all of which without an ex.
ception were good and the public well
satisfied that the ten cents expended
at each was well spent. They were
equal in some cases to the shows for
which 25 cents admission is charged
at state fair or circus The high
dive, leaping the chasm on bicycle.
the balloon ascension and descent
from an elevator 90 the ground by a
woman suspended from a trolley run.
ming on a wire, were events eagerly
awaited for by a dense throng Of peo.
pie. The carnival was a success
from every point of view. the busi-
ness men are perfectly satisfied with
the attractions supplied by the com.
pany. and many thousands of visitors
thoroughly enjoyed themselves during
the time spent at the carnival. Glen
coe may congratulate herself that the
program advertised was successfully
carried out in every detail"
The above company will be in Mil.
bank June 20 80 and July l.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-23

THE associated press dispatch
es, state that Great Britain
denies the charge that she has
been advising the Japanese gov
ernment. For the past year it
has looked as if the latter have
not needed any advice. 1t has
been Russia that could have
profited by some friendly sug-
gestions. She has had famine
in that line Judging from develop
mentS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-23

Notice is hereby given that the board
OF education OF the city of Milbank
VIII receive sealed bids for the plumb
ing "a the schoolhouse according to
speclhcatlons now on file in the Office
OF the president OF board of education.
SAID bids will be opened June 80, 1905.
Board reserves the right to reject
Or accept any and all bids.
II. w. BUCK,
Secretary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-23
Notice

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received on or before June
80. 1905, for the moving of two build
ings, known as the library building
and the fire hall. For specifications
call at the Office of president of the
board of education, F. w. Meehan.
Board reserves the right to reject or
accept any and all bids.
Fl. w. BUCK,
Secretary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-23
Pay Your Dog License or Dog
Will BE Destroyed

Owners of dogs who have not yet
paid their license are hereby notified
that unless said license is paid on or
before July s, 1905, the dog will be
destroyed according to law. The
officials will not go after the license.
The owner must go to the city auditor
and pay it, or suffer the consequences.
Dated, Milbank, S. D., June II, 1905.
Ed. p. Dore,
City Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-06-23

Letters remaining uncalled for in
Mllbank postoffice, June q. 1905:
Bergman, Lester p. Magoon, Seiwin
Brown, Chas. Nilsson j. E.
kundy, Martha Perkins r. s.
Reed, Mrs.
In calling for any of the above
please say advertised" and give
date OF advertisement. If not called
for in fifteen days will be sent to
the dead letter office.
w. w. DOwNrE. p. M.