davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
UNNECESSARY EXPENSE

Acute attacks Of collie. diairhooa aud
dyscntery come on without warning and
prompt relief must b. obtained There Il
no necessity n mourning the expense of
physicians service IN such cases N Cham.
berlair's collie Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy Is At hand. A dose Of this remedy
viii relieve the patient before n doctor
could arrive. II has never been known
o. fail even IN the most severe and dan
without b.. For sale by all druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
BUSINESS NOTES.

There has been decided stiffenlng
and Frightening up Of local commercial
and bond stocks during the week: this
is particularly true Of sugar stocks. The
prospect Of great beet yield has
caused a regular flutter ia the acquire
ment Of sugar securities. Utah Sugar.
preferred. sold In several 100 share lots.
a. 1850 $500 and 1915. Amalgamated
Sugar preferred Is In demand AT tl0on,
and Idaho Sugar. and Western Idaho
stocks are on the upward trend. Out
eide Of sugar there have been a few
1900 bonds sold. Some small blocks Of
z. c. N. l., have also been transferred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
BONDS

Constipation. bowel irregularity.
headache, dyspepsia torpid liver, bad
kidneys. rheumatism, disorders Incl
dent to Sedentary life, positively cured
by HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. the
greatest American remedy. Tea or
Tablets, 35 cents. 4. c, NJ. J. Drug
Dept, 1l2-l14 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
Thousands Of Women in the United States viii Reac
Mrs. Burns Testimonial to Pe-ru-na With
Eager Interest

DfSvER, COLIN a letter 10 The
Peruna Drug Mfg. Co., Mrs. Burns says
"My health was all rundown from
pelvic trouble and was not able 10 OBJ
tain relief until began using Peruna.
In few weeks began to feel like a
different being, was able 10 attend to
my household duties, and life looked
different to me.
kept taking Peruna until was re.
stored to perfect health and strength
shall always keep bottle on hand
and take dose or two when | am ex.
hausted. shall always be glad to give
tiny endorsement, as il did so much
for me-" (723 W. 7th Aye)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
BANK CLEARINGS.

New York. Aug. 1.-THE following IA
BILE, compiled by Bradstreet shows the
bank clearings AZ the principal cities for
the week ending, Aug. l6, with the per
centage cf Increase and decrease as com
pared with the corresponding week last
wear, Inc Dec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

Turn backward. o time. in your flight.
Make ne a child again Just for tonight.
I'll do It, cried Time. lust let me he
Until fix some Rocky Mountain Tea q"
2, c. NJ. /. Drug Dept. l12-lli Main
-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18

the mother suffers from i'll health. The
restoration Of one such case has a
greater influence that can be pictured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
he Calamity Of Sickness.

A gloom is cast over the household
when the wife and mother is sick. No
amount Of love or prosperity, culture
or self-denial, can restore TO the home
perfect tranquility and order so long as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-18
CLOTHING TRADE.

The clothing trade continues very
good. as Is also the trade IN mems wear
and hats. Tho shoe trade continues as
before In excellent condition, with the
run on low cut SHOES continuing. and
no sign Of cheaper prices except as
dealers are sacrificing certain lines Of
goods 20 get ria Of them for the sea-
son. Leather Is stu high. and PRONE
ises 20 be higher, and the fall trade Is
just opening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-26
DOUBLE DISCIPLINE.

In the days of the hostile Indian
whenever a force of soldiers took the
field for a month or more there was a
loss of discipline. 1t had to be so. All
the little points and ceremonies of gar
rison duty had to be cut out There
were no dress parades, no guardmounts
and no drills. Even the bugle calls
were few and far between. The sol
diers were hunting and fighting a willy
and savage foe. and they had neither
time nor inclination for lace trim
mings. After being out for long weeks
the command returned in what a mar
tinet would call a thoroughly demora-
lized state.
The Ninth regiment had been in the
field ten weeks when it returned to
Fort Russell. It had lost thirty men,
traversed six hundred miles of country
and been on short rations for days and
days The bonds of discipline had re-
Taxed and the rank and file had
"slouched."
The officers realized it, but they also
realized that after the men had had
ed they would fall back into the old
routine without trouble.
Awaiting company A was young
Lieutenant White. fresh from West
Point, and bringing with him his high
ideas of discipline. He beheld the rag
ged med riding in and his soul revolted-
There was less discipline than among a
gang of cowboys. The first lieutenant
was ALREADY away on leave anu alI11OSl
at once the captain of A Company took
his departure. and this left the cadet
officer in full Command of the sixty men.
When he talked discipline to his fellow
officers they advised him to give his
men a rest for a few days and not push
them He elected to take his own way,
however. The command had come rid
ing in one morning at nine o'clock.
Next morning at the same hour Com
pany was ordered out to drill. The
men had not yet picked the sand-burrs
out of their fingers, and great was their
amazement. There was muttering and
cursing. but orders were obeyed. The
officer went among his men at quarters
to criticise rusty guns and sabres and
personal appearance, and in a day he
had the whole garrison wondering and
talking.
The colonel and the older officers
looked on and smiled, but gave no fur
panies were resting up and recuperat-
ing. A was being drilled and put
through its PAGES as if the grim old
fighters were new recruits instead OF
f1ve-year veterans. They said not a
word to others, but among themselves
there was good deal of quiet talking
On the sixth day the colonel figured
that things were ripe, and Company A
was detailed to ride down the trail fol
fifteen miles to meet and escort lot Of
army wagons on their way up 1t was
not believed that there was a hostile
Indian within fifty miles of the fort
Lieutenant White was to go in com
mand and 1t was a proud day for him
His troopers were marshalled and re.
marshalled and he rode away only
when they sat their saddles as if or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-26
MAY COME INTO STATE.
Charter Board Makes Ruling About
Burial Associations.

It is decided by the state charter board
that the cooperative burial associations
shall be allowed to incorporate under
the laws of the state. Several applica-
tfons for interpretations have been pend
ing before the board, and have been re-
jected because the charter board was
Inclined to believe that the burial as
socfations were not doing a strictly Iegi-
innate business
on advice of the attorney general
however, it was decided to allow the
burial ASSOCIATE to incorporate. It
is essential for them to incorporate to
do business in the state, as the su-
preme court has held that burial as
soeiations are subject to the insurance
laws and the insurance commissioner
refuses to allow any company to do
business in the state which is not in
corporated.
The charter board granted permits
to do business in the state to two big
foreign corporations. One was the Ply
mouth Cordage company, which has
half a million capital. and the other is
the International Improvement com
pany of Phoenix, Arizona, which has
soc O0C
other charters granted were as fol-
lows:
Kansas Construction company, Black
well, Ok, 100000
Linoolnvllie state bank. Lincolnville.
Kan, $4,000.
Paola Crystal Ice company. Paola.
Kan, s25.0OO
Geo. W. Ultch Lumber company,
Wichita, Kan. 100000.
Kanarado State bank, Kanarado,
Kan, SIC, 00C
American Warehouse company. wich-
ita SIC, 0O0
swart-Linn Mercantile company, Sol
der. 100000
Atwood Hotel company. Atwood.
Kan. $4,000.
Ellis & Martin Cooperative Burial
association. Parsons, $4,000
First state bank. Healey. 800
Bluff City Grain & Fuel company,
Bluff CITY. $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-26
SPILLED THE LIQUOR.
L. S. Marines Kept It Out of stores
at san Francisco.

San Francisco, April 26-The relief
work has made rapid progress. It is
noW in the hands of the military au
thorities and has been perfected and
systematized until the feeding and shell
tering of the thousands of hungry and
homeless people is going on expeditions
~ Five hundred teams are hauling
supplies to the sixty ordered relief
depots today. There IS still a scarcity
of sugar and coffee and an urgent and
pressing need for more blankets, cots
and tents owing to the unusual cold
rights for this season of the year which
now prevails.
With the relaxation of the military
law, and the abolishing of passes, per-
hitting people to return to the city
thousands Of curiosity seekers were at
tracted from across the bay yesterday
and today hundI-ds gazed sadly upon
the ruins of their homes and dug
through the ashes for some treasured
nementO.
The marines yesterday destroyed a
considerable quantity of liquors in that
section of the city in which they hold
sway. This branch of the navy con-
trolls and policies the best portion of
the residence district, and although
they have ruled with an iron hand their
authority has been used with such good
Judgment and discretion that not sin
gle complaint has been made.
1t was understood by storekeepers
whose places escaped that they could
open their places for business, but
they overlooked the fact that only
such as had no bars attached would be
permitted to do so. AS a result a de-
tail of marines destroyed hundreds of
dollars worth of liquors late yesterday
afternoon in places which had opened
Other proprietors were given the
choice of closing up 1gaiu or h..ving
their stock poured in the street.
The work of restoring tue telephone
system is making good Roadway. Fol- y
telephones were II oDer Il IN ysstsr-
day, but the 5ynamiting of wallis tenn
porarily put some of them OUT oe COM
mission again. The dairymen'S asso-
citation has announced that L vii fur
nish milk free to tha relief organiza-
lions until Mag 1.
Every effort is being made to ascer-
tain the correct number of the victims
from the earthquake and fire and their
identity, not only in this city, but IN
other places where fatalities occurred
Captain Wynne, assistant to the mill
tary secretary, requested the Asso-
ciated Press last night to state that he
desired all coroners and others con-
cerned who knew of people who have
persisted in the earthquake or fire tC
send names, age and sex and any 9TH
er data to him at Fort Mason, Cal. Il
is particularly to obtain names II
places throughout the state outside OF
San Francisco
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-26
Baseball Notes.

Jack Thoney COS to Toronto. having
drawn a shining can from the Hoosier
management
Both Washington and Philadelphia
have made overtures to Owner Comiskey
for Outfielder Danny Green.
Pittman. according to the wise ones,
will about develop into the best pitcher
on the St. Louis Cardinal pay roll.
IN an emergency Chicago can use Is
bell in the outfield. having Dundon to
fall back on to play second base
Every man must keep in shape, and
we viii stand for no fooling." said GrilIo
Of Toledo, In his opening day speech.
Pitcher Olmstead, released by the Bos-
ton Americans to Louisville, has been
turned over to the Kansas City club.
Nealon has made good with Pitts
burg. He is hitting and fielding in nice
style. 1t pays to give up a big price
for good men
They have forgotten all about the
Nuts in Kansas City They are too busy
praising their new team and it's winning
propensity.
James, not Jesse, has been signed to
play first base for Indianapolis. Wat
kins has also corraled Pitcher Tom
Walker formerly of Cincinnati.
Comiskey thinks his Chicago team will
win the American League pennant, with
Cleveland, Detroit and Philadelphia fol-
lowing in the order named.
Six Of the managers in the American
League, in interviews concerning. their
chances. have claimed the pennant
Some one is going to be disappointed.
Mathewson will not be able to pitch
for at least two weeks. McGraw says:
we can easily spare him for that
length of time at present Don't worry
Philadelphia newspapers praise
Chick Thomas, the former Central
Sr~t e.1-n she fr~- H44-
aid in helping Pennsylvania defeat Yale
on Saturday.
The Jones family is well represented
in baseball. Fielder Jones is manager
of the Chicago White Sox. Davy Jones
plays for the Detroits. Tom Jones is
first baseman for the st. Louis Browns,
and Charley Jones Is on the Washing
tons All but Tom Jones are center
ffelders-
Lawrence ]. Rice, for two years sec
ond baseman and half back on the Cor
nell baseball and football teams, has
for the Waterbury team. Of the Con
necticut League. Rice was barred from
athletics at Cornell for characterization
on the football field last fall, and his
signing with Waterbury viii forever
debar him from participating in any
branch of amateur athletics. Rice was
considered the best second baseman
that ever played on a Cornell team.
It looks as If the privilege of having
| Worlds Champions printed across
/ their chests gives to the Giants the
right to question every decision. sur
round the umpires. and otherwise boss
/ things TO suit themselves. And the poor
! taiienders. with nothing on them but
a modest little b" probably meaning
! Beaten, Beat IT. or Big Loser gel
''Twenty-three skidoo," for theirs Il
they even peep or throw glove In this
/ dirt And all teams are supposed to bs
! equal.-Brooklyn Eagle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-26
LOCAL MENTION.

When completed, the Snyder bank
building on the corner Eighth and Kan
sas avenues will be the most attractive
building for its size in the city. Buff
pressed brick is being used for building
material on the exterior and marble Will
be used for finishing the interior.
Ice water is again furnished at the
city hall The tank has been cleaned
out and filled up with ice water. Most
of the secret moves which are made by
the councilmen before the meetings of
the council are sprung in little sessions
which take place at the ice water tank
Mrs. John Aumann, who for the past
ten DAYS has been visiting with her
daughter Mrs. J. H. Smith at 917 Clay
street, has been called to her home in
Council Bluffs, Iowa, by the news of
fbe death of her Oldest son, Ernest
Aumann of Walla Walla, Wash. The
death occurred Wednesday, and the
body will be brought to Council Bluffs.
Attorney. General c. c. Coleman has
gone to st. Louis.
All work at the state printery is sus-
pended while the moving is going on.
It will be a week or so before the plant
can resume business in its new loca-
ton.
Mrs. l. NJ. Toney. deputy grand pro-
tector. assisted by J. D. OKeefe, grand
PROTECTOR. of St Louis, Missouri. instI-
tuted lodge of the knights aTt
Ladies Of Honor in this city 'ns- even
ins- with a charter membership of Sc
mem bers. a greater portion of whom
were present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-26
WAS BRUTALITY MURDERED.
Further Particulars of Darling Killing
Prove Its Wantonness.

Further particulars of the murder of
Tom Darling of this city but who was
killed i'm Denver where he had gone
recently for his health and where he
was employed by the Western Packing
company were received in a letter
Wednesday addressed to T. E. Sabin. a
brother-in-law of the dead man. The
body was shipped through Topeka yes
terday for burial. The letter says.
Denver. Colo, April "a. 1906.
Mr.. Z. T. Sabin. 335 Van Buren, street
Topeka Kansas.
Dear Sir: I attended the inquest
yesterday afternoon and from the testi-
mony given by the only two witnesses
who we're called. shows this to have
been a most brutal and coId-blooded
murder, and I thought perhaps it
might be of some satisfaction to your
wife and the boys mother to know that
according to the testimony Tom was
trying to get away and was shot from
behind; also that the testimony brought
forth the fact that he did not cut this
man as the paper stated. The bows
who were with him claim that Tom did
not have knife in his hand. or at least
if he did have, they did not see it. and
they thought they were close enough
to him to tell. The coroner's theory is
that the man cut himself in order to
prove his story. The bows who were
with him are all old Topeka boys, be-
ing VIII Dwiggins. Joe, Dick and Leon
Mcmillan, and some boy by the name
of Lazare whom I did not know. I
asked them if they knew of any cause
for this trouble and they said they
knew nothing except what had hap
pened during the trouble and that all
this time while Tom was trying to pro
tect himself from the blows Of the gun
over the head and shoulders, he was
trying to explain to Wickhan.
Among the other effects which I sent
with the body 70 Twill find the insur-
ance policy and some letters. 7 do NOT
believe that the policy is any good. but
at the same time. If you care to try
them, you might follow out the in
strucuons as given III the policy.
Trusting that these exnIf.natio,,- ,,-;1l
be satisfactory and that they may helu
to ease the minds of the boys relatives
ana with best regards. am yours very
truly u. r. I.AWR E,NvcsS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-26
IN THE LIsIELIGHT AGAIN.
Versatile Mike Murray to show HI.
Points at lsIks' Benefit.
..Who,s Mike MURRAY 2,

WHO MIKE AllLIdy
You can be sure it was q. s.1rt of a
stranger in a strange land who asked
this question, and even though he
was a stranger he was we'll mobbed by
a number of ElkE Who we're talking
over plans for the benefit entertain
ment to be given by them at the Nov
city theater next week.
who's Mike Murray2" was the re-
ply when order had been restored.
''Wel, young manalisten. Mike Muir
ray is the one really versatile gentle
man in town. He is brimful of a
humor peculiarly his own, and as a
black face comedian he has no equal
in the amateur ranks of the country
and few professional Ministries can
even tie him. Why Dockstader, Prim-
rose. West and all the other minstrel
kings have standing offers for his
services Mike is certainly a wonder
and the act he is going to put on for
one night only during the benefit week
will be the star attraction of the en-
tire show"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-26
NEW ROCK ISLAND POSITION.
Joseph Shea Appointed Supervisor OF
Water Service.

Announcement was made today at the
Rock Island offices that a new depart
ment had been created by the COM
pany the headquarters Of which will
be here in Topeka. This department
will have supervision over the water
service of the company and at the head
of it will be Joseph Shea. who has held
a similar position with the Iron Noun
tain road at st. Louis
Mr. Shea will have supervision over
the water treating plants of the COM
pany. which have been established
within the last year and half at many
points in this immediate territory. At
these plants water for use in the en-
gines is treated. Since this treatment
of water has been going on the engine
failures have been reduced 50 per cent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-26
LIKES COMP EflTION.
Governor Hoch Says Nomination OF
Harris Suits Him.

What do you think of the Demo-
cratic ticket?" was asked this morning
of Governor Hoeh.
Good ticket" said the governor. "A
very strong ticket. And I might say
further that I am glad Of it. When I
was running my newspaper. I was al
ways glad to have good strong oppo-
sition. Opposition is good for a news
paper; competition makes improve
ment. believe it is the same way in
politics. am glad the Democrats nom
mated W. A. Harris, because I believe
he is the strongest man in their party
What about the PLATFORM was
asked.
THAT platform. said Governor Hoch,
lis like man-fearfully and wonderful
ly made"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-26
CHIEF wILSfARTH WAS HURT.
Became Entangled in Wires While
Fighting Early Morning Fire.

A horse was suffocated to death and
a carriage destroyed in an early morn
ing fire at 314 Taylor street It is be-
neved that the fire was of incendiary
nature. The horse and carriage were
valued at about $3.50 with S175 insur-
ance and the barn and contents were
further injured to about 500, making
a total loss of $3.50
The barn was owned by John Mel
son and occupied by both Nelson and a
colored man by the name of James
Bertha. The latter owned the horse
and carriage.
The alarm was turned in at 1:40 a.
m. Chief Wilmarth while directing the
men from stations Nos. and became
entangled in some wires and was
thrown violently to the ground. His
nose was slightly gashed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-26
coBURN NOT ONE OF THEM.
viii Be Among the Speakers But win
Not Speak Tonight.

Governor E. W. Hoch and Secretary
F. D. Coburn of the state board of ag-
riculture will go to Kansas City this
afternoon to attend a dinner to be
given this evening at the Knife and
Fork club at the Coates House. Both
have been invited to make speeches
Governor Hoch says he will probably
comply. Mr.. Coburn demurs. He said
this morning:
Il see that the Kansas City morning
paper announces that I will be among
the speakers That is true but I will
not be one of the speakers
Governor Hoch says he is resigned.
L suppose I will say a few words,
though L have prepared no speech.
addressed the Knife and Fork club not
long ago. and have made so many
speeches in Kansas City that I should
think they would be getting tired of
me-"
The Knife and Fork club had invited
Senior Quesada. the Cuban minister to
the United States, to attend this din
ner and make speech, and he had
accepted. but at the last moment was
Obliged to decline.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-26
RossvILLE IS SUED.
Didn't Make Good Money Subscribed
to Bridge.

The Alma National bank on We'd
nesday afternoon filed suit in the Shaw
mes county district court against the
township of RossviIle and the Leaven-
worth Bridge company for $1,000. to
collect warrant for that amount
given by the township board in August.
1903, when the Leavenworth Bridge
company made a contract to replace
the bridge over the Kaw in Wabaunsee
county to connect Rossville and Maple
Hill township
The bridge was built. Wabaunsee
county subscribed $4,000, Shawnee 81
900. Maple Hill $4,000 and Rossville
$1,000 All has been paid but Ross
ville's part The Alma bank bought
the warrant for 81. 200 from the bridge
company with the proviso that if the
bank could not collect it. the company
would make it good. The suit is now
for the purpose Of collection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-26
Rad Ron Is Arrested.

Jimmie" ingalls,, very bad boy
who has been IN the hands of the po-
lice on many former occasions. was ar
rested in the east side yesterday for a
combination of crimes. The original
arrest was for taking a chicken away
from a small boy who was taking the
fowl home from market. Before he
charging him with assaulting James
Clarity. the old Waterman who guards
the Fourth street Santa Fe crossing,
had been sworn out, and the charge
was changed. ingalls, is a very bad
boy. Added to his other crimes is the
charge of kicking a policeman in the
face while riding on the patrol wagon.