davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01
JUST LOCKED OUT.
Rurnor of Strike of Topeka Business
College Students.

It was reported this morning that all
the students of the Strickler Business
college, on East Eigth avenue. had gone
out on a strike because they were
locked out after nine" this. morning
When interview on the subject today
NJ H. Strickler, one of the teachers,
said:
There is no strike on. The students
will all be on hand this afternoon. They
Just took little vacation this morn
ing, as the doors were not open when
they came at o'clock. The lockout
was the result of a Halloween joke
played by some of the students. They
climbed in through a rear window last
night and scrambled the school room.
changin the furniture around in great
shape Nothing was defaced or dam
aged, but it took some time this morn
ing to rearrange things, and the work
of readjusting the desks was not fin
1shed al 9 o'clock, SO a number of the
boys chose the morning as suitable
vacation They Will be here this after
noon, and the school rooms are straight
ened out and ready for them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01
DICK SENT IT.
Croker Wires A. p. That McCarren
Gable Is o. X

London, Nov. 1.-The following
messages have passed between the
London Office of the Associated Press
and Richard Croker at Dundrum.
Ireland:
Richard Croker. Dundrum. ireland:
THE Associated Press of the United
states wishes TO know whether you
sent the following cabiegram:
" Congratulate you on
manly stand you have taken, win or
lose
(Signed) RICHARD CROKER.
kindly reply
ASSOCIATED PRESS
As Mr. Croker had not replied last
night a second telegram was sent to-
day requesting answer. It came in the
following form:
SANDY Ford, Nov. Associated
Press, London.
"See today's Freeman's Journal.
Gable to McCarren Croker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01
ALL TO MRS. SCULLY.
Largest Land Holder in America Dis
inherited His Children.

Washington. Nov. 1.-The Will OF VII
liam Scuily. otherwise known as Lord"
Scully, said to be the largest owner Of
real estate in America, was fled here
today for probate The document was
executed april p, 1901 All his lands
none of which is outside the United
States, are devised absolutely to his
wife. E. Angela Seully.
Mr.. ScuIly totally disinherits his three
daughters, Mary, Julia and Kathleen.
IN language as follows:
Il leave my three daughters by my
first wife. Mary and Julia, (both Of
whom as I hear, have Been married)
and Kathleen and to their children and
their descendants and each Of them
nothing wha tever. my will and meaning
being absolutely and entirely to disin-
herit all and each of the three Of them
and their descendants. I do this for
supera bundanr reae9ns, which for
bear to particularize here"
The ban Is lightened as to the young
est daughter. Kathleen. whom the tes-
tator recommends to the kind consider
alton Of his widow. but leaving the lat
ter free and unfettered as to what ac-
tion she may take.
The testator approves and confirms
all gifts and conyeyances OF property
and rights made to his son, Thomas
ScuIly, and his wife, z. Angela Scully.
Mrs. Scully is appointed guardian Of
the son. Frederick SculIy, during minor
ity. The widow and F. c. W Koehnls
and Frederick Trap Of Lincoln Ill. are
named executors. His son. Frederick
Scully. when the latter attains his ma
tority Is also to be an executor. Ne
value is placed on the estate which has
been various1y estimated at from one to
three million dollars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01
PITCHER WALSH HURT.
Star of the White sox Has Finger
Torn.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, Nov. Making
a phenomenal stop of a viciousIy bat
ted ball today Edward Walsh, the pre-
mieI White Sox pitcher, had the little
finger of his pitching hand torn from
the main member. opening it for an
inch from the web. Today is known
In the anthracite region as John
Mitchell day. and Walsh was pitching
a benefit game for the Mercy and City
hospitals. Nearly ?. 600 people braved
the frigid atmosphere to see the big
fellow work. The accident happened
in the first inning. Billy O'Hara, of
Baltimore and Art Brown, of the
Newark team, had been cared for
when ''Streamer'' Flanagan, of
Rochester,, drove out a two -bagger.
Buck Freeman. Of the Boston
Americans, slammed a terrific drive at
Walsh who, in his endeavor to pre-
vent Flannigan's scoring, grabbed 1t
with his right hand. The ball struck
between the little finger and the hand,
tearing it away. The plucky twirler.
with blood squirting from the injured
member. picked up the ball and re-
tired Freeman at first
1t was seen from the stands that the
pitcher was badly hurt and several
doctors and friends pan to his as
sistance He was hurried into a cab
and taken quickly to the hotel Upon
examination by the surgeons it was
found that an artery had been sew
cred. but the index and middle fingers
were unfn5ured. If no complications
set in the big fellows 8 salary hand will
be unimpaired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01
NOT Fur FARMERS.
Conditions Win Bar Them From
Making Alcohol at a Profit.

Washington, Nov 1.-The department
of agriculture through DR.. E. Wiley,
chief Of the bureau of chemistry. has
undertaken to educate the farmers re-
garding the manufacture of denatured
alcohol Two bulletins were issued to-
day devoted to the description of the
sources from which industrial or dena-
tured alcohol may be obtained, tho
method Of manufacture and to some
uses to which 1t may be put. as well as
statistics showing the possibilities in
the development of the industry.
From. DR.. Wiley's discussion Of the
subject the conclusion is reached that
the manufacture of alcohol on small
scale IS not likely to prove profitable.
Because Of the regulations under which
the farmer would be required to con-
duct his still if he engaged in the man
ufacture it is evident that he must be
content with producing the raw mater
ials and that he can not look forward
to becoming a practical distiller
The bulletin on the subject of sources
and manufacture says:
The principal uses of Industrial al
cohol are illumination, heating, motive
power and the manufacture of lac
quers, Narnishes. smOkeless powder,
medicinal and pharmaceutical prepara-
J1OnS, vinegar and ether. When indus
trial alcohol IS made at a price at which
1t can compete with petroleum and gas
oline. 1t doubtless will be preferred for
the purposes above mentioned because
of its greater safety and more pleasant
odor. Under the present conditions It
is nol probable that industrial alcohol
can be offered upon the market at much
less than 40 cents a gallon of IS per cent
strength"
DR. Wiley expresses the belief. how
ever, that by paying attention to un-
used sources Of raw material and with
improved methods of manufacturing
and denaturing this price can be dinin-
tshed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01
TEN INDICTMENTS.
Selling Diseased Cattle for Food
Charged Against Rendering Co.

Burlington, Vt. Nov. Sensational
charges have been made in ten indict-
ments returned by the Chittenden
county grand jury in connection with
the sale of diseased cattle for food IN
the state, in which, according to the
indictments, two former members OF
the state cattle commission partici-
pated.
Four of the indictments. against the
Consolidated Rendering company, con-
tained 400 counts. Four additional in
dictments were against L. z. Brigham.
manager of the Burlington Rendering
company, controlled by the ConsoH-
dated company, and also contain 400
counts.
The most sensational disclosures
were made in the indictments return
ed against DR.. F. A. Rich, a veterinary
surgeon Of this city and Victor L
Spear Of Randolph, former members
Of the state cattle commission.
The fndjctm ents against the Con
soltdated company and Brigham charge
the sale Of diseased meat in the state
and its shipment out Of the state for
/ the purpose of putting It on sale Rich
and Spear are charged with selling
diseased beef which they had previous
" condemned to the rendering com
panies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01
PEOPLES PALACE.
Largest Lodging House in the World
Opened by Salvation Army.

Boston, Nov. 1.=What is claimed to
be the largest lodging house in the
world was thrown open to workingrnen
today. It is known as the Peoples
Palace. and was erected by the Saliva
ton army in the south end at a cost
of S240, 600 II is five stories in height,
contains 2S7 lodging rooms, reading
and social rooms, a swimming pool and
baggage rooms. Attached to the hotel
is a free labor bureau for the register
ing Of the unemployed. a free legal bu-
reau for the prosecution of petty cases
for the poor, and a free dispensary. all
three Of which are TO be open even
ingy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01
UTES DIVIDE.
They Have Split Into Two Bands and
Gone Into Camp.

Sheridan, Wyo., Nov 1.-The Utes evi-
IDENTIFY have split into two bands; Feie-
phone reports say that one pa2d as on
Mont. and that the other band IS camped
along Hanging Woman creek in the Pow
5er 2-a1Iev TWO officers and sixteen
froopers arrived from Birney today. They
report that the main command from Fl.
Keogh is at Ashland and mas seen no
rsjsevennes Colonel Angus broke camp at
esbriS-es ranch. forty miles north of Sheri-
5an TODAY He was expected to reach
I3irnez- taking wire to connect the field
forces with the telephone from Birney
to sheridan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01

The year 1913 viii long be remembered
in the home Of F. \. Tacket, of Alliance,
Ky, as a year Of blood: which flowed so
copiously from Mr. Jackets lungs that
death seemed very near He writes:
Severe bleeding from the lungs and a
frightful cough had brought me at
deaths door, when I began taking DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
with the astonishing result that after
taking four bottles was completely re-
stored and as time has proven Derman-
emily cured Guaranteed for Sore
Lungs Coughs and Colds, at Arnold Drug
&C. drug store. Price SOC and Sl.00 Trial
bottle free.
Sore Throat and Cold In Chest relieved
over n--L- nE nr-a-a oil -r---- .-a.---.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01

London. Nov. THE abolition Of
the export duty on coal. which became
effective at midnight. was the signal
for the sailing this morning Of hun
dreds Of coal laden vessels. bound for
foreign ports. No less than SO steam
ers left the British channel alone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01

New York. Nov. IA special to the
American from Boston says announce
nent was made at the Office of Henry
". Savage last night that George Ade.
the playwright and wit, is engaged to
marry Miss Helen Hale, a wealthy col
1ege graduate, who has sung in several
savage operas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01

Boston, Nov. I-CharIes j. Glidden to-
dav started from this city on an auto
mobile tour with Mexico as his objective
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01
Standard Loses a warehouse.

New York Nov 1.-Flre was discoV-
cred on the crude oil docks OF the
Standard OIL company at Bayonne. n
j.. about 1890 O'Clock today and IN a
short time one big warehouse was oe~
stroyed. X Loss So, 600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01

Chicago. Nov. Forecast for kan
sas. Fair and warmer tonight; Fri
day increasing cloudIness with warmer
IN east portion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-01

sore Throat and Cold in Chest relieved
over niEht by Omega oil Trial bottle 10c-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05
CALEDONIA BOUNTY.
WEST RIRKF-

Mrs. r. NJ. Thompson, Miss Nellie
Thompson, Mrs. a. w. Brockway and Miss
Myrtle Aldrich wers in st. Johnsbury
Saturday.
There has been some fine skating about
mile below the vllage FOR the past week,
and lovers OF the sport have enjoyed a very
unusual treat.
A hue doe cameson to the pond Just be-
low the village al the children were skat-
ing and passed tS'the other side and across
near the station.
Thomas AldEich who has been ailing
for some time, had hemorrhage OF the
bronchial tu1e last week, and is quite i'll
at present writing.
Mrs. e. E. silsby, who had an operation
Monday, 20, is doing as we'll as could
be expected and ner many friends hope to
see her out again very soon.
Miss Clara Cheney, who is a stenograuh-
er for g. III. Cross of st. Johnsbury, is
spending . few weeks vacation with her
parentA Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Cheney.
Jane Craig, who has been in poor
health for many months, was taken sudden
ly worse Monday, Jan. 20. He rallied how
eya fhsi isl quite comfortable at present
hrrtn. fairbanks, who IL a freshman in
MI. has been in Maine for the past two
#E#Ke, assisting in revival services. Mr. d.
S IFbanks has taken charge OF many of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05
WESTFELD.

Alton Angler is carrying on his fathers
farm.
Geo. Wheeler is in Barnet for a few
weeks.
". Root, who was laid by with broken
rib,is I'm his shop again.
Lee Miller has been suffering from a Sc
we're attack of appendicitis.
The village school will give an entertain
ment Oh the evening OF Friday, Jan. 8, to
which the public is invited.
Richard Kirk and Miss Dorothy Bean,
both OF this towE, were married at Troy by
Rev. I. A. Ranney on Jan. "A.
While working in the woods recently,
John Kinnison cut his foot 50 badly that
he was obliged TO take vacation.
Francis Lspierre's pension has been
raised from thirty to ffty dollars per
month. lie has drawn two hundred dot
lars back pay. He walks with twocrutch-
es.
The young ladies' reading club met with
Miss Maud Il. Miller on the evening OF jan
20. After the reading refrsshments were
served. 1t was gentlemen's night. The
club will give play in the hall on the
evening of vaIentine's Day, Feb. IA, to
which the public Is invited.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05
SHEFFIELD.

Miss Gertie Dopp is working at the
Parker Young boarding house.
Leon Ross recently visited his mother,
Mrs. Clara Gray, in West Burke
Rev. Mr.. Waldron gave a lecture on
Patriotism" Friday evening, Feb. 2. ~
Vincent Wood is visiting his father,
David Wood, who is in very poor health.
The mail carrier, Leon Ross, made his
first trip on the r. f. d. route February 1.
Miss Gertrude Armstrong of Barton was
a visitor at James Armstrong; over
Sunday.
A donation and oyster supper will be
held Friday, Feb. 9, for the benefit Of Rev.
r. w. Bennett
1t is reported that the Barber farm has
been sold to Campbell of LyndonvilIe and
Davis Bros. of this town.
A Mothers Club has been organized
here. The first meeting was held vic b
Mrs. Moses Brown Tuesday. The next
meeting is to be Thursday, Feb. Is.
The village school taught by Miss Agnes
Miles finished last Friday. She has taught
several very successful terms of school in
this village and we are sorry to learn that
she is not able to teach here in the spring
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05

The New Cough Syrup-the ore that acts as a.
mia cathartlc on the bowels-is Kenn dy's
Laxative Honey and Tar. 1t expels all cold
from the system, cuts the phlegm out of the
throat, strengthens the mucous membranes
OF the bronchial tubes, and relieves croup.
whooping cough, etc. Sold by H. o. Pierce
Barton; {. j. Kinney, Barton Landing
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05
LOCAL NEWS.


there. Flowers in great abundance were
sent by loving friends and relatives. A
beautiful pillow inscribed "Mellie, from
Troy friends" and thirty-five white roses
signifyfng her age, were mute tokens of
he love we all had for her
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05

the meetings and has added much to the
interest OF all by bis singing.
The children of James Craig, and two
sisters, Mrs. Dearborn OF Hampton, Mass,
and Mrs. c. II. Whipple of Sutton, met az
DIR. Craig's last Thursday. There were
present George Craig and wife OF West
more, Fred Craig and wife of sutton, Chss.
Craig OF Boston, and the two sons who
live In West Burke. This is the first time
the family has been together for over
twenty years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Dunsire were
quite surprised last week when several of
the ladies with Mr.. CaswelI as paper hang
er came to their home and cleaned and
papered two rooms and did much that Mrs.
Dunsire in her poor health could not do.
Friday several men met and dreW a nice lot
OF wood. They are q feeble couple, Mr..
Dunsire being past so years OF age, and
deeply appre late what has been done for
them. sa~esss.s
The poverty ball held last Friday even
ing under the auspices OF the v. /. s. was
a decided success. Il was tatterdemalion
affair from the start and gave rise to much
laughter from both spectators and particle
pants. Even the orchestra, Mrs. Brock,
Tom Burroughs and Frank Burns, were
fearfully arrsyed. A prize was given to
the worst dressed gentleman and lady.
Miss Mary Fairbrother won the lady's
prize, book Of poems, Ed. Lenney, the
gentleman's, box of chocolates. Many
n
OF mention. Arthur Berry, with a hump
on his back and an Undesirable hat, pre-
sided as floor manager. 1t was largely at
tended; quite number from out of town
were there.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-02-05

1t has been our custom to give patrons chance buy
their goods ortwo weeks at This year the goods have
gone up as you all know but mad these goods bought
before the advance shall give you the benefit for
The oasis., 1906-03-17

ineolal divide l could not help recalling fhe g0cliefous and indig. pant eloquenee Chat has been vast. ed about the difficulty in sur. mounting it as presented by the opponents of iointure of Arizona and New Mexico which they have
 presented as one of their "argu-
 ments." Tn an issue of the Congress sional Record which arrived a few days before we started no. ticed a speech by one of the "anti" congressman, in which he describ- ed the continental divide as "an insurmountable barrier, plainly intended by nature to keep forever separate Arizona and New Mex ico." How is that for rhetoric? The gentleman probably is ignor- ant of the fact that three transcon- tinental railways cross the conti- mental divide between Arizona and New Mexico, viz: The Santa Fe, the Southern Pacific and the Fl Paso & Southwestern. Upon the latter (which differs in nowise from the other two) We found the line winding up the broad sloping mesa on the east side of the San Simon valley, into Apache Pass, at the south end of the Chiricahua mountains, which pass is narrow vale, gently sloping upward to the top of the divide with a grade no sleeper than that on the mesa be- low. Reaching the top of the divide the train pitched over the summit, following down the east side the same narrow vale, finally emerging upon a broad mesa, slop- ing into another great valley in New Mexico. All the way up the grade out of the San Simon valley the locomotive whisked the train along easily at a speed of forty miles an hour and alongside the track is good wag- on road over which an automobile could make twenty-five miles an hour without an effort. And that is the continental divide the insuperable obstacle de- signed by Nature to separate Arizona and New Mexico forever"
The oasis., 1906-03-17
Subscribe for TIE OASIS.
Notice for Publication.
H. E. No. sss8.

Department of the Interior. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, March sth, l9J6.-N0tioe is hereby given that the fulloNing-named set tier has filed noticed of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Clerk 0f the District Court in his office at Nogaies, Arizona, on May 8 1qU6. viz; NaIeutin Nalen2uelA of Patagonia, Arizona. for the Lot q Sec 6. T 22- s. R. l6-E, E 12 $ t A See. 1, SS Lot i, sec. l2, 1T 22-S., K. l5-E., G. X $. k. B. x M
 H. names the following witnesses c prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said land viz: Walter Fortune, Of Pataga- nia, Arizona James Kane. of Patagonia, Afi- zona; Roliin k Richardson. oi Patagonia, Ari- z0na Arthur E Crepin uf Patagonia, Ari- zOna MILTON k. MOORE, Register.
The oasis., 1906-03-17
Saturday March ,7 1000
Stock Market.

Stock Yards, Kansas City, Mo-. Friday, March 9th, 1906. The cat- Gle supply dropped down 10000 head this week, total receipts 32,- 300 head. Prices are 15 to 90 cents higher on all kinds, killing cattle especially meet with a strong com petition from all sources. Bulk of the fed stuff in native territory is believed to have been marketed, and while the demand is not as large as few weeks ago, account of cheap eggs and the circum- stance that Lent always interferes with the sale of meats, it is still large enough to bring sharp com petition when the run is much re- duced. Representation from Col orado was fairly good this week, embracing fed steers from the White River country, 1121 fb, at $4.60, stockers from around Sagua- che, 660 tb, at $4.45, cows from the plains country at $500 to $3.25, stockers $3. 80 to $4.3O, bulls $3.15, calves $3.50 to $6.00 Nothing was received from points west of Colo rado. Oklahoma and Southwest stockers sold at $3.95 to $4.25, some feeders at $4.25 to $4.4O. Meal fed steers from the south are selling this week at $4.25 to $4.95. Prospects are very promising for q strong market for some weeks ahead.
 Sheep receipts are small but plenty of lambs continue to arrive. Total mutton receipts this week 42,000 head. Trade has been lively each day, lambs shading downward a little, but sales rum ming from $6.30 to S6.S0, against top of $6.50 last week, account of better quality this week. Year. lings sell up to $500, a big string of l16 fb wethers at $5.S0 ewes in same shipment. IA fb. at $5.35, fair to good ewes at $500 to $5.25. Top lambs sold at $6.T0 today, some feeding lambs at $5.70 to $500. Armour and Swift are kill ling 75% as many sheep here as at Chicago this season, as the run has been liberal right along and their facilities for slaughtering here are ample.
 ]. A. RIcKART,
 c ~
The oasis., 1906-03-17
That InsurmountabIe BarrIer.

In a letter received from Mir. Allen T. Bird, written while pas sing through New Mexico last week, he said.
 When the train crossed the con-
The oasis., 1906-03-17

' A. IIt hARI, L. $. Correspondent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-06-27
A Guaranteed Cure for piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Piles
Druggists are authorized to refund money
If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in to IA
days. soc. 22-52t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-06-27
ABOARD FOR CANADA.

We have large quantities of the
very best land for sale in Canada.
1t will not cost you cent to see
US or write US before you go or buy,
and it may save you many dollars
and much trouble. Many people
have been fooled in buying Canada
lands by dealing with strangers and
taking contracts from irresponsible
parties. Canada land is good thing
to buy, but use care and sense in
buying. We have opened an office
at Regina, Sask., where you will
always find bargains in the best that
there is. We own the lands which
we sell and you save agents COM
mission by buying Of US, direct.
45-2t. HoIDALE & SoMsEN,
New Ulm, Mimi, and Regina, Sask