davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-28
STEPS OUT.
John P Huntington Takes His Place
With Edison Company.

John P. Huntington Of Aurora has
been appointed superintendent of the
Edison company to succeed c. R.
Maunsell, who has resigned to take eff
feet April l.
The change results from the pass
ing Of the control Of the Edison COM
pany to the management of the street
railway company, L. E. Myers and his
associates of Chicago.
Il have not determined yet what I
shall do said Mr.. Maunseu. Il will
remain in Topeka; I couldn't find a
better town to live in you know. I
will remain in charge of the plant IN
til the first of April.
F. T. Maunsen, brother Of Q. R.
Maunsell, who has also been connected
with the company, will leave at the
same time to take the position Of su-
perintendent Of the st. Joseph electric
light plant. Mr.. L. z. Myers, president
Of the Edison company. said today:
1T was just a question Of a disagree
ing in the policy of conducting the
company's business which led to the
change. Mr.. Maunsell could not sub
scribe to our policy and we would not
approve of his. There is no feeling
whatever and he leaves the company
with our best wishes
Mr.. Huntington arrived today and
will take charge of the plant at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-28
PIECE OF GRANT CABIN
Presented to the War Department by
President Roosevelt.

Washington. March 2S-Presid snt
Roosevelt has presented to the war de-
paFtment for its historical collection a
section of a log from the cabin which
General Z. S. Grant built for his family
near St Louis. after his resignation
from the regular army before the open
ing Of the war of 1851. The section IS
from log which was used in making
a frame presented to Andrew Carnegie
acknowledging his gift OF 600 10
the library association. The relic was
sent to the president by C. T. Blanke,
Of st. Louis. who purchased the cabin
and presented It to the city of St
Louis for preservation in Forest Dark.
It was exhibited at the st. Louis expo
sition and attracted much attention.
As the president had no suitable
place to display the frame containing
the section of wood, he sent 1t to the
war department where it viii have
place in the reception room of the sec
rotary of war. A descriptive book sent
with the relic shows pictures of the
cabin as it stood on General Grants
farm and recounts the history of how
Grant built the cabin as a shelter for
his family in 1854, at a time when he
was considered a failure by his rela-
tives and friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-28
LONG RANGE FORECAST.
Is Promised by the Head Of the
Weather Service.

New York. March 2s.-WiHis L.
Moore, chief of the weather bureau at
Washington. announced last night at
the dinner Of the Maritime association
that the weather bureau might soon
issue forecasts for a whole month. Mr.,
Moore had been joked hard by Job 2.
Hedges, when he arose and got per
mission to add to his speech, already
delivered. He then said:
THE weather bureau believes that
for the first time in the history of
meteorological science it has within its
grasp the scientific basis of long-range
weather forecasting-th is. forecasts
of the character Of the month to come
The details are not vet complete,
and the system will not be adopted for
several months to come.
TT may be possible, and I believe it
will be- to tell you New Workers and
members of the Maritime exchange be
fore this time next year what the char
acter of the coming month will be-"
Mr.. Moore said after the dinner that
he had not intended to make this an
nouneement at this time. but had plan
ed to give It first to the public through
the scientific publications.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-28
BowLING ToURNEYs CLOSE.
Sixth National Event Ended at Louis.
vile Last Night.

Louisville, ky. March 2S.-The
sixth national tournament of the
American Bowling congress came to
an end last night with q special pro-
gramme of match games and a contest
between women bOWlers for the cham
pionship of the United States. The
tournament, as far as the national or
ganizatiOn is concerned, ended at Z
o'clock. the nights games not being
under the jurisdiction of the national
body. 1t viii be about two weeks be-
fore the prize winners receive their
checks The money is in a bank in
Louisville and, although it is known
who the winners are, the officials Of
the American Bowling congress and
the rnanagement of the local tourna-
ment ASSOCIATION will verify the fig
ures and certify the names of the
lucky bowlers to the president of the
louisville Tournament association, R.
W. Brown, before the checks are sent.
There were forty-five for fve-man
teams, ranging from $3.50 to s25. The
fifteen highest teams finishing in this
Century No. /, Chicago. 2.794
I.eisy No. /, Peoria, Ill, 2,7S1.
Brunswick Balke-Collender Chi
cagc, 2,754.
First National bank, Chicago, 2,75O.
Hoffmans, Chicago, 2,745.
Birk Bros, Chicago, 2,745v
Pastimes, Cincinnati, 2,7S6.
Kentucky Dews, Louisville, 2s135.
Eastern league, Philadelphia, 2,735.
Bensingers, Chicago, 2,731.
O'Leary No. !, Chicago. 2,728.
StroHers, Philadelphia, All.
Ansons No 1, Chicago, 2,704.
Glenwoods, Chicago, 2,701.
The BaItimores. Baltimore, 1850.
one hundred prizes, graded from
$3.50 down, We're contested for by a
great number of two-man teams. The
fifteen highest prize winners in this
class are:
Hamilton and Hussey. Philadelphia,
1868.
Dresbach and Reed. Columbus. O..
1,247.
Pfeuger brothers, Cincinnati, 1,214.
Ameling and Langley, Chicago, l.
1879.
Gehman and Gehman. Philadelphia,
1857.
Rogers and Quinn, Cleveland. 1880.
Lau and Medwtzky, Chicago. liza.
Schwepke and Watt. New York, l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-28
EDITORS AT HUTCHINSON.
Endorse j. e. JunIzin as Candidate for
National President.

Hutchinson. Kan, March 28-The
Southwest Kansas Editorial association
met at the rooms Of the Hutchinson
Commercial club here Tuesday. This
was the annual meeting of the associa-
ton, and the attendance was about the
largest in Its history. The men who
make up the membership are the own
ers and editors Of the noulders Of pub
lie opinion in the Seventh and Eighth
districts
The association was formerly known
as the Seventh district, but when the
legislature reapportioned the state the
newspaper men refused to be separated
and decided to continue as an organtza-
ton, taking in the newspaper men Of
both the Seventh and Eighth districts
under the name Of Southwest Kansas.
w. q. Blackburn Of Anthony is presi-
dent Of the association, and Gerald Volk
Of Wichita is secretary. The morning
session was devoted to business, which
included the election Of the following
officers:
publican.
vice President. I. PARCEL, Green's
burg Republican.
ecretary-Gerald Volk, Wichita Star.
Treasurer-E. J. Bookwalter, Hal
stead Independent.
Executive Committee-W. B. Smith,
Larned Chronicle; J. c. Mack, Newton
Kansan; II. E. Bruce, Marquette Trlb-
une: A A Richards, Wellington Mail;
Clark Conkling, Lyons Republican.
The association unanimously acceded
to J. E. Junkin Of Sterling the privilege
Of naming the delegates to the National
association, as he is a candidate for
president Of that body.
Mr. JunBin selected the following
delegates: z. J. Bookwalter, Sheridan
Ploughe, ". Y. Morgan, A. A. Richards
and W. NJ Glenn. The association
adopted a strong resolution favoring
Mr.. Junlzin for president of the nation
al association.
In the evening the editors were the
guests Of Mr.. A G. Field at the min
strele performance.
Following are among the out Of town
newspaper men present:
z. J. BooEwalter, Halstead indie
J. ". A. Cooke. Ellinwood Leader.
Grant Lippincott, Pawnee Rock
Leader.
NJ. E. Barrett, Arlington Enterprise.
H E. Duval. Canton Pilot.
A. A. Richards. Wellington Mail.
Earl Akers, Stafford Republican.
f. NJ Keep. Garden City Imprint.
Clark Conkling. LIONS Republican
J. X Cochran, Pratt Republican
W z. Blackburn, Anthony Republi-
can.
j. G. Kille, Harper Sentinel
H e Bruce Marquette Tribune
T. T. Purceu, Csreensburg Republican
). e. Junkin, Sterling Bulletin.
H. J. Cornwell. St. John News.
H r CornWeli St John News.
Gerald Vol1, Wichita Star.
J. c. Mack, Newton kansan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-28
ain
Wears Ouf fhe Nerves.

Wears Out the Nerves.
Do you realize that pain is
weakening, and exhausts your
vitality? Don't you remember
how completely worn out you
felt after that last attack of
headache, neuralgia, backachc,
periodical or other spell of suf-
fering? Nearly every case of
Inflammation, apoplexy, paral-
ysis, epilepsy and insanity is
directly due to the weakening
influence of pain upon the
brain nerves? For this reason
every one who suffers from
pain of any kind should not
fail to get relief as quickly as
possible.
You can do this by taking
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
others do.
IT have used DR.. Miles Pain
Pills for years, ana can say they have
never failed / always keep them in
the house. in fact I had rather be
without sugar than the Pills. Pre-
vious to using them I had always SUI
fered with sick headache, sometimes
being in bed for three and four days
] had tried nearly everything I ever
heard Of; some would seem to help
at first, but after a short time the
emect would wear on. It is five years
now since I began taking Or. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills. and the results are
as good as at first
MRS w. II. MARSHALL.
Sopris. Colo.
Or. Miles Antl-Pain Pills are sold BY
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package VIII benefit. II Il
falls he viii return your money.
Is Doses 25 cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-28
FRANKFORT VOTES $4,000.
This Means Tint Topeka & Northwest
e-n VIII Soon BE Extended.

Frankfort, Kan, March 2s-At a
meeting of the citizens of this town
which was held last night, So 900 Vas
through the town for its extension
from Onaga to AIarysville. There was
a large crowd present and only two
dissenting votes were cast. Local men
who were present, who claimed 10 be
eOnversant- with the situation stated
that the proposition would be accepz-
able to the railroad and that work
have been in Marysville within the
past two weeks making an abstract Of
the right of way through Marshall
county. The work has been finished
and the route decided upon runs n a
straight line from Frankfort northwest
to Garden and from there due west 10
Marysville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-28
HAS MADE HIS CASE.
Attorney General HadIey Starts for
Home Entirely Satisfied.

New York, March 28=With the
Standard oil hearing so far as New
York is concerned, closed, Attorney
General E5adley Of Missouri, started for
home last night.
II have made my case" said Mr..
Had1ey. II consider that have proved
every allegation contained in the
Information fled. When the case is
argued I will ask the supreme court of
Missouri to render d decision which
will punish Standard OIL for its viola
ton Of the laws of Missouri in the past
and to impose conditions which viii
guarantee that corporations compli-
futIre.'i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-28
CLASH OVER WATER.
River Improvement and Irrigation
Don't Get Along Together.

Washington. March 28.=There is to
be contest regarding committee
jurisdiction OF dams between the river
and harbor committee and the com
nittee on interstate and foreign com
merce. A resolution which brings
this question before the rules commit
tee for action has been introduced by
Mr.. Burton (O.), chairman Of the riv-
ers and harbors committee, upon
which a hearing will be requested.
The resolution has its immediate IN
SEPARATION because of attention which
the commerce committee is now giving
a measure providing that water may
be taken from the Sacramento river in
California for irrigation purposes.
Much money has been expended on
this river under the supervision OF the
rivers and harbors committee to make
it navigalble. This has been accom-
plished for a distance Of 266 miles.
The proposition to allow water to be
taken from the stream viii render it
too low for navigation by the river
boats. according to the belief Of mem
bers Of Mr.. Buttons committee. Hence
the resolution which prescribes that
hereafter all bills for dams across
navigable streams shall go to the riv-
ers and harboEs committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-28
Death of Edward carroll. Jr.

Leavenworth, Kan, March 28.-Ed-
ward Carroll, jr.. son of Edward Car
roll, cashier of the Leavenworth Ma
tional bank, died at the residence of
Edward Carroll. sr.. on Fifth avenue.
He had been Ill many years and had
spent considerable Of his life away
from home for the benefit of his
health, but his condition did not reach
an alarming stage until late last Satur-
day when he began failing rapidly.
The deceased was 50 years of age
and was born in LeavenWorth. He
graduated from St. Mary's college at
St MarYs. Kan. II 1898.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-28

IA.
Mample and HelIhake. St. Paul. l.
Riemer and Barron. Milwaukee, l.
shogren. and vandersyde. Chicago,
schlemann and Koenigshoff, CIeve-
Rosendai and Peth. Chicago, 1148-
Van Bloom and Vandertrunk. St.
Helms and Netterstrom, Chicago, l.
142
In the individual class there were
IFS prizes, the highest being SITS, the
list running down to ten or twenty at
IS. The fifteen highest and their
scores are:
F. T. Favor, Oshkosh. wis. s6s
o. S. Bradley, Baltimore. $50.
w Roach, Wilmington, Del, $50.
D NJ. Myers, Detroit, $50.
R. c. Holloway. Indianapolis. 64S.
l. Vandersyde. Chicago, 643.
A. Schwebke, New York, $40.
H. Rogman, Chicago, 63s.
E E. Barnes, Philadelphia, 633.
Otto Schmidt, Detroit, 631.
X. Grotenrath, Cleveland. 625.
A. Dysle, Canton, o., 62H.
NJ J. Sullivan, C1eevland, 623.
J. Peacock. Indianapolis, SIS.
H. Collins, Columbus, O., SIS.
There was no sensational work on
the alleys during the day. the best
scores being:
Hoffman and Sullivan, Chicago, L.
al
schmitt and steers, Chicago, 1.1ss.
Williams and Brunn, Louisville, l.
129.
Mayer and Peacock, Indianapolis,
Kurtz and Hendricks. Dayton, O..
1.124.
Howley and PETER, Chicago, 1,1O5.
Individuals:
NJ. J. Sullivan, Cleveland, 623.
J. Peacock, Indianapolis, 618.
c. Wright, Louisville, 613.
E. Canfeld. Chicago, 58S.
E La Vale, Chicago, 5s1.
G. c. Williams, Louisville, 571.
Z PETER. Chicago. 568.
N Owen. Louisville. SOS.
George Root Louisville, 564.
F. Burton, Indianapolis, $50.
William Lippe, Chicago, 5S8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-28

the delegates to the state convention.
Judge w d. Atkinson. J. L. Nor
rison. Asa Smith, ". G. Cadmus, A M.
Sourbeers p. B. Stevens, D. S. Kim
man. g. 3. Hunt Samuel Bowman, L.
G. Libby, F. p. Hamilton, W. 2. Mar
tin. Fl. ". Bedell, B. s. Edwards, ]. ".
Marley O. Gossards c. N. Petty, A. c.
Hiuegos.
The delegates to the congressional
convention are instructed for P. p.
Campbell. but no mention is made Of
his candidacy for United States SEN
ator.
The delegates are:
ID. ~. Allen, =. g. Petrfe, Sr.. E. r.
Brunette, w. A. Disch, E. A. Thomas
W. R. Phares. Walter Williams
Joseph Luckey, II. NJ. Churchill, II. G.
Vansle1e, J. O. Winner, william Nc
Crum, J. A. Jamison, l. H. Wise. J. @.
George Roberts. A. c. Lopez, J. w.
Eckleberger, r. H. Noble. Aandy
Kaho.
The resolutions also indorse Senator
Long and Judge Thomas ]. Flannelly.
stockton. kan. March 28.-rhe Re
publican convention Of Rocks county
was held here Tuesday. The resoIu-
ttons declared for an anti-pass rail-
road law and for railroad rate legisla-
Delegates were instructed for Hoeh,
Reeder and Judge Smith.
Delegates to the state convention; n.
F. Shaw, G. II. DeWey,T. Bartholomew,
w. L. Chambers. A. 6. Muir. .. W.
Benedict. G. W. Hustled. Congressional:
o. E. Wandyke, NJ L. Smith. c. A. III
lott, D. W. Sanders. ]. W. Calender,
j. E. Smith, / Morris.
Lacrosse, Kan, March 2s.-The Re
publican judicial convention for the
Thirty-third district nominated Judge
Chas- E Lobdeu for q second term
here Tuesday by reclamation.
Clyde Allphin Of LeOti. was chair
man and Frank Slaughter Of Kinsley,
secretary. All nine counties We're fully
represented. Addresses were made by
Judge Lobdell and several candidates
for state officers who were present. The
judicial committee organized by the
election OF z. P. Rochester of scott,
chairman, and ". B. Smith Of Larned,
secretary
Alma, Kan. March 2S.-At the Re-
publican Judicial convention here, Judge
Robert c. Heiser. of Usage City, was
renomfnated for district judge Of the
Thirty fifth district. without opposi-
ton. The district is composed of Usage.
Wabaunsee and Pottawatomie counties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-28

Columbus, O., March 28.=Amid
scenes Of excitement almost unprece-
dented in Ohio legislative procedure,
the senate passed the Aiken house bill,
increasing the saloon tax from $3.50 to
$1,000 and sealed its action by voting
down a motion to reconsider.
The Aiken bill will go into effect i'm
mediately upon being signed by the
governor, or within ten days, should it
not be signed or vetoed. The brewers
claim the bill viii drive half the sa-
looms of Ohio, or about 5000. out of
business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-28
''s1ARRIED; THAT'S ALL
Former Mayor Van Wyclz weds and
Goes to Europe.

New york. March 2s.-Robert A.
yanWyck. former mayor Of New York.
and Kate e. Hertle, the former wife
Of John c. Hertle, commissioner Of ac-
counts, were married Monday night II
the new Broadway tabernacle by Rev.
DR.. Charles "A. Jefferson. Only intimate
friends were present at the ceremony
which was not announced until the for
Tner mayor with his bride took passage
yesterday fer Europe.
Asked for details Of his marriage
Mr.. VanWyck smiled and said:
There are none. We were just mar
ried that's all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-28

Dayton. o., March 28.-By the col
lapse Of a scanoId in q round tower
of the new St. Mary's church today,
Charles Sanders and George Ellison,
stone workers, were precipitated a dis
lance Of 100 feet to the ground and
fearfuIIy mangled. Sanders was in
stantlv killed. Ellison lived about is
minutes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-28

to ask The meaning Of the letters S. r.
o. which she had seen in front of the
theater where The Boy Wonder is
holding forth. When told that the let
ters indicate that there is standing room
only on the inside. she heaved a sign
Of relief and said: II supposed shat it
was some mystic sign to be understood
by lodge members only
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-28


fore Mrs. Pinkham every year, some
personally, others by mail. Mrs. Pink
ham is the daughter-in-law Of Lydia ..
Pinkham and for twenty-five years
under her direction and since her de-
cease she has been advising sick women
free Of charge.
Mrs. Pinkham never violates the con
ddence of women, and every testimon-
ial letter published is done so with
the written consent or request of the
writer, in order that other sick women
may be benefited as she has been.
Mrs. Alice Berryhill, Of s1s Boyce
Street, Chattanooga. Tenn, writes
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
Three years ago Life looked dark to me.
] had liberation and Inflammation OF tbs
female organs and was in a serious condition.
lily health was completely broken down
and the doctor told me that Il I was not op-
Grated upon 7 would die within six months.
j told him / would have no operation but
would try Lydia z. Pinzham's Vegetable
Compound. He tried to influence me against
II but sent FOR the medicine that same DAY
and began to use it faithfully. Within five
DAYS I felt relief but was not entirely cured
until I used it for some time.
Your medicine is certainly fine. I have
induced several friends and neighbors TO taks
it and know more than g dozen who had
female troubles and who to-day are as vel
and strong as I am from using your Y ege-
table Compound
just as surely as Mrs. Berryhill was
cured, viii Lydia .. Pinkham's WeFe-
table Compound cure every woman
Bumering from any form OF female ills.
If you are sick write Mrs Pinlzham
for advice. 1t is free and always help
anl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-28
IN STRICT CONFIDENCE.
Women Obtain Mrs. Pinkham's
Advice and Help.
She Has Guided Thousands TO Health
pound Cured hrs. Alice Berryhiu.

It is a great
satisfaction for a
woman to feel
that she can write
to another telling
her the most pri-
vate and con6den-
tia1 details about
her illness, and
know that her let
ter viii be seen by
a woman only.
Many thousands
of cases of female
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-28

Some four years ago suffering from impure blood
and general rundown condition of the system
appetite losing in fesh and angone tired feeling
that made feel miserable. began use of S. s. S.
and after taking bottles my cleared
all eruptons and took ruddy, healthy glow
sured that blood had been restored normal
healthy condition My appetite restored and could
anything put before me- regained my appe-
Increased weight and that Tired feeling which
worried much disappeared. I was once again
my old self. VICTOR STUBBINS.
Cor BarthInan & Washington AYES. Columbus, Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-28
Time TO PURTFY7zM
YOUR BLOOD 80 80.

Spring natures renewing changng everything
puts life the sap vegetation the earth thaws
its Winter freezes and all respond Springs call purge purify
themselves The change the vegetable kingdom greater
the change which takes place physical systems this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-28

OF cases OF female
diseases come be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-28

Winona. Kan. March 28-The Re
publicans Of Logan county in conven-
ton elected p. r. Afillen, r. c. Wegner
and Charles Gunge delegates to the
state convention and r. s WinslOw. z.
J. Guilbert and J. z. NoIind to the con
Eresslonal convention. The last named
delegation is for George W. Holland of
Russell for congress
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-28

and if we wish to pass this trying period of
must have our blood in good condition. s. S
roots, herbs and barlzs of the forests and fields
Blood Purifiers and the greatest of all tonics
gently but thoroughly every particle of impu
energy, builds up the appetite, and steadily al
fine purifying and tonic effects. S. S. S.
making it fresh and pure, and cures Eczema, 7
promptly and permanently It adds to the
of, and in every way prepares the system for