davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10

has with regularity justified the conf
dence had in it.
I don't mean that DR.. Shops Rheu-
matte Tablets can turn bony joints into
flesh again and never fail-that is imp0s-
sible- But they will with reasonable GER
tainty drive from the blood the 1oison
that causes pain and swelling, and then
that IS the end of the pain and swelling
the end of the suffering-the end Of
rheumatism.
Any Rheumatic sufferer who writes
may receive my little book on Rheuma-
tsim. including professional advice as to
diet. etc. free With the book I viii also
send without charge my Health Token, .
iugle package; for sale by 40, 900 druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10
Arkansas city to Advertise.

Arkansas City, Kan. Feb. 10.-Arkan-
sas City's Commercial club next week
will inaugurate a series of trade excur-
sions and will run special trains into
this city to carry shoppers. Each rail-
road will be used and all towns within
a radius of sixty miles SOUTH east and
west will be served.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10
GOOD FOR SMITH CENTER.
To Have a Wholesale Cigar ManuFac-
tory in the Spring.

Smith Center. Feb. 10.-A wholesale
cigar mandatory will be in operation
in Smith Center on or before the first
of May. viii be known as the Kelley
Cigar Manufacturing company, charter
ed for $4,000 paid Up capital The off
GERS are: President, Henry Williams;
secretary and treasurer, Frank Burrow.
D. N Kelley. who las had thirty-f1ve
years experience in the cigar trade. viii
be general manager. The factory WI
start up with not less than ten eXper-
fenced cigar makers, and increased as
the trade warrants. Mr.. Kelley will
move here from Sabetha
The building for the exclusive use Of
this wholesale cigar house will be erect
ed Immediately
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10
SELL MEAT ON SUNDAY.
Salina Judge Rules Groceries and
Butcher Shops Need Not Close.


Salina- Kan, Feb. ION the district
court here Judge Rees handed down an
opinion which sounds the knell to Sun
day closing so far as meat markets and
grocery stores are concerned. The sta
tutes of this state exempt in the list of
articles which may be sold on Sunday,
drugs, medicine, provisions and other
articles of immediate necessity
The city ordinance of Salina is an ex-
act copy of the Kansas statutes on this
subject. Under this ordinance Quinn
Bros. were arrested during a Sunday
closing crusade here last fall, charged
with selling meat and lard. They were
convicted in police court and the case
was appealed to the district court. The
question was raised in a motion to
quash the information against them
that meat and lard came under the
head of provisions" designated in the
state statutes, and Judges Rees held
that this was the law, dismissing the
case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10

Pittsburg. Kan. Feb. 10.-A loss Of
SO. 500 was entailed by fire that broke
out in the basement of the building oc-
cupied by the Beasiey & Miller hard
ware store in this city Friday. 1t orig
mated in a pile of oakum near which an
empIoye. with a lighted candle, was
sorting out old lead to be melted He
was severely burned while fighting the
blaze. and when found was nearly suffo-
Gated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10

Kansas City. Kan, Feb. 1O.=W. H.
McCamish, assistant attorney general,
yesterday brought injunction proceed
ings in the common pleas court
charging F. c. Grubel with operating
a joint at SAG Minnesota avenue and
Minnesota avenue Mr.. Mechanism
now has iniunctiOns against a mum Der
of joints here that are running wide
omen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10
UNIFORM RATES FOR OIL.
Missouri Roads Agree to Treat All
COmDanies Alike

Jefferson City. Mo. Feb 1O.-Attorney
General Hadley and the state board Of
railroad and warehouse commissioners
have been notified that the railroad
companies viii accede to the demand
of the commissioners that they give to
the independent oil companies the same
rate as has been given to the Standard
Oil companies. The Missouri Pacific
sent this notice. but it is taken to sig
Nifty the action of all the other COM
DanieS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10
no AID THE FARAIERs.
institute at Arkansas City of a Helpful
Nature.

Nature.
Arkansas City. Kan, Feb. 1O-The
Tri-County Farmers institute met in
annual session at the A. o. u. W. rooms
here Friday. Prof. NJ. c. Cowan, super
intendent of the Chilocco Indian sAehooI
IN Oklahoma. Prof. Willard. Mr. J. H.
Miller and Prof. Teneyck of the Man
haitian Agricultural college were pres
ent and addressed the institute. Prof.
Willard lectured in the renovation of
wheat soil, while Prof. Miller. Kansas
state institute director, gave an excel
lent exposition of the methods of corn
breeding The serving of these experts
were secured by the Santa Fe railroad
for this and subsequent farmers insti-
tutes along its line
Prizes were awarded for flour. popcorn,
hogs and corn contests. which were ad-
judged in their season last year. The
Chilocco Indian band rendered music
throughout the session. The use of the
ChilOcco Indian agricultural school
reservation as national experiment
farm was discussed favorably.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10
NO GUEssEs FROM HILL.
Head of Great Northern VIM MOI
Forecast Fate of Rate Bill.

New York, Feb. 10.-James J. Hill,
when questioned yesterday, said he
did not know what chance the Hep
burn railway rate regulation bill had
of passing the senate, and would not
express an opinion of its value as leg
islaIion.
"I know this much about it, he
said. Before some of the railroads
get down to the rates the Great North
ern is charging now they viii all be
sick and tired Of rate regulation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10
Young clark Home From CUBA.

Ottawa Kan. Feb. 1O.-Ernest NJ
Clark, the young Franklin county stock
man who mysteriOusly wandered off to
Cuba While on his way to the Kansas
city stock markets two months ago, ar
rived here yesterday. He was met at the
depot by the parents and his wife Mr.
Clark says he wandered away from
Kansas City with no knowledge of what
he was doing, and found himself event
ually in St. Louis. He encountered a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10
Idens ON How to Build Jail.

Ottawa. Kan, Feb. 1O.-The board Of
county commissioners of this county,
together with County Attorney Pleas
ant. Sheriff Cody and Architect Wash
burn have returned from central KAN
sas. after visiting jails at Salina. Marys-
vile and Topeka. Franklin county is
beginning the erection of a new $4,000
iai1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10
death From Natural Gas Burns.

Lawrence. Kan. Feb. 10.-Mrs. S.
H. Andrews, one of the oldest resi-
dents of this city, died Friday from
the effects of being burned a week
ago. Her clothes caught fire from a
natural gas stove. This is the first
natural gas accident in the town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10
CURES KIDNEY DISEASE.

600; Illinois Central, Z per cent. So
652,S00: Louisiana Western, 10 per
cent, S36,SOO; Morgan's Louisiana &
Texas Railroad & Steamship company,
10 per cent. $1,5O0,OOO; New Orleans
& Northwestern. 3 per cent $1S0,000;
New Orleans & Northwestern. 6 = per
cent $1O3,302.S6: ST. Louis, Iron
Mountain & Southern, 10 per cent, 81
57S.831.5O; Vicksburg. Shreveport &
Pacific. common stock. per cent
SIS. $685. preferred stock, per cent,
Sl07140.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10
FEW LINES PAY DIVIDENDS.
Only Nine Roads Out of Fifty il
Louisiana Making Money.

Of the fifty railroad companies in
the state of Louisiana only nine paid
dividends on the stock last year. The
outstanding stock of the fifty COM
panies aggregates 1926. 639,S33.
The following are the railroads that
paid dividends on the stock: Arkansas
Southern. 10 per cent. 1925. 200; Chi
cago. St. Louis & New Orleans, leased
to Illinois Central 4 per cent $780,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10

Beautiful Women can
have the best things in
the world, for there is
none so inhunan as to
refuse anything to a
pretty won n. Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain
Tea makes b ca utifuI
women. IS cents.
GATLIN DRUG COMPANY,
7O2 Kansas avg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10

party OF promoters headed for Cuba.
and went along He was raising to-
matoes on rented ground when his
fathers letter reached him. He viii re-
sumo management of his ranch in this
COUNTY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10

From the Rock Island railroad on
the south to the Santa Fe between La
Junta and Trinidad there is an area OF
about 200 miles with no railroad facii-
tiles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10
LLOYD GETS BIG JUDGMENT. :
aSnta Fe Man Receives a Verdict for
$4,000.

Atchison. Kan. Feb. 10.-Thomas
Lloyd was given a judgment of s12.0 coo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10

GATEIN DRUG COMPANY,
702. Kansas AVG
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-07-20

Barlow Canning Co. VIII {. Beatty
succeeds him in the bank.
W. K. Thrawl and wife oE Spring.
field. Ill. were las, week guests OF the
family OF Jseob FundcTbuTgh. Mrs
Thrawl aud Mr.. fundcTbursh were
s,hoolma,cs in the l"ng-aso back
east.
Miss Edith Jones has returned 10
her Icnographie duties ai the sugar
factory after vacation Of two months
spcn, with her parents ai Canon City.
William and Thos. lIiilyard and
their uncle :. II. Lambert Of Ken
turky arc guests at the III Captain.
Mrs. ]. l.. and 7. L. Godiing and
]. l.. Godiing LET, on Saturday for
Green Mt. Fall. to enjoy the cool de-
lights provided by the Outing Club.
Mir. and Mrs. iiowcli and daughter
OF Harrisburg. ILL.,. were this week
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. 9. L. Nc
Crrcry.
On Monday DR.. s. ". Kellogg had
the unexpected pleasure OF n brici
vi.t from his uncle. DR.. Ira W. Col
iim Of FL Paso. Texas. where he Is
conducting an os,copathic infrnary
and doing large and successful busi-
ness. DIR. Collins Is a most cnthusias-
tic practitioner of this new curative
school.
A. S. Parsons and wife left on Mon
day for visit with their daughter.
Mrs. Howard Siroussc OF George
town.
The great Eiks gathering at Denver
this week has large representation
for Rocky Ford. Monday morning
the depot platform was fairly well
filled with well dressed ladies and
gentlemen bound for Denver and a
large and considerable proportion of
the travellers were Elks and their
wives. In the crowd We noted the
following and their wives: II. !.
Maxwell. i. G. Curran. {. II. Jack
son. DR.. W. d. Purse and James
Cullison: also George and Viii Egg
bcrt
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-07-20

Keep your eye on the town Of SAsl,o-.
with its splendid agricultural environ
, ment. Arrange to take a trip Of invest =
cation as soon as the Arkansas Valley
Railway is in operation. which will be
soon.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-07-20

Or. Bulstte. Of Pueblo. vii be at Hctsl
Fl Captain, Tussday. July gath. Prse-
ties limited to diseases Of Eye. Ear. Eoss
and Throat and f'ti-r :'aesss. IS
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-07-20
DEATHS.

Undertaken Sprinkler reports tho follow
ing funerals: Died. u; Swins Tuesday.
July ilih. tho thraa rnoa,hs old daughter
Of Mr.. and ars. W. Z. Hand. Funarni
services wore held At tho home BY Rov.
Nelson on Wednesday morning followed
by in,efmon, in Riyorsiow cemetery.
Died. a; his homo Tuesday evening July
l7;h. Peter @. klireio;;or. aged So yrs..
8 months. is days. Funeral services
were held a; the home In tho southeast
part Of town Thursday afternoon a. 4
o'clock by RoS. Davenport. mr. Kline
fel,sr was . member Of tho Frs,arnai
Union Of America and tho order attended
the funeral In = body and hold burial
services at the grave. Tho following
relatives Of the family wsre present: Mr..
and Mrs. L. Kemp. Of Mulihal,. Okla:
Mrs. Ida l. Kimbail. Of 81. Louis: Mrs.
Lydia Martin. Of ST. Mary's. idaho. and
Mrs. Z. q. Miller. Of Waterloo. Iowa.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-07-20

The plan is for GLASS; harness shop to
move to another room in Martins row SO
that saloon may have the preferred
place. the corner room. But there's
many slip 'twix the sIo an! the ho.''
and Il is hoped that there will be an
illustration Of the yerty Of the proysro IN
this instance
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-07-20

FOR SALE: Good Steel Range At q
bargain. @. a. SJr.nan.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-07-20

The Colorado State Fair will be
held a, Pueblo September 10th to 18th
this year. An unusually fine exhibit
is expected on account OF the extra
good crops over the state. and tho
increased premiums. -
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-07-20

Saturday last the Electric Co.nauzurat.
cd day current. which is now eonferrine
much comfort by operating a number Of
fans In business houses. We should be
pleased to see this new feature NJ the
Electric Co.'S plant utilized to such an ex-
tent as would secure its eon.inu m 20 the
year round. An electric motor ispr
ferable to a gasoline engine and the sub
s,i,ution would be beneficial TO users Of
power and aid in securing a eons,an;
day current.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-07
ENGLISHMAN ENDS
LIFE WITH RAZOR
SPENCER-STANHOPE DEAD IN
RIVERSIDE HOTEL
Doctor Was Preparing to Take Un-
balanced Patient Abroad-Victim
Comes Of Noted Family
in London
epecial TO The Herald

Special TO The Herald
RIVERSIDE, July &c. G. Spencer
Stanhope, an English remittance man,
was found dead at noon today in his
room at the Hotel Holyrood. He had
nearly severed his head from his body
with a razor.
DR.. r. II. Martin, who had for some
time been attending stanhope, and d.
Cochrane. proprietor of the hotel, made
the gruesome discovery.
Stanhope was accustomed to sleep
late, but when he did not appear at
noon his door was burst open. Stan
hope was 80 years old and had lived in
Riverside about four years ago on a
ranch purchased soon after his arrival
here. He has been suffering of late
from melancholia, and becoming
alarmed at his condition, DIR. Martin
arranged to take the man back to his
people in England. The trip was to
have been made just as soon as DR..
Martin could arrange his affairs here.
Stanhope came from one of the most
prominent families of England His
father is a TX. c. B." and a member
of parliament. The dead man was an
only son. A sister. and his father sur
vive Stanhope. The body will be em-
balmed and sent to England for burial
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-07
DEATHS OF THE DAY
Major General Nickel

BY Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 6-Maior General
Nickel, formerly professor of military
tactics in Japan, died today. He went
to Japan in 1885, stayed there three
years, reorganized the Japanese army
and wrote a noted book on tactics.
Field Marshal Oyama, after the battle
of Mukden, telegraphed to General
Nickel, ascribing the formers success
to Meckels instructions The emperor
of Japan conferred the grand cross of
the Order of the Sacred Treasure on
the general after the battle.
Harrison Terrell
BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 6-Harrison
Terrell who became known throughout
the country during the last years of the
life of Gen. Grant as his faithful at
tendant and nurse in New York and on
Mount McGregor, died in this city last
night. While on duty in the war de-
partment yesterday he fell and frac-
tured his skull. He was carried to the
emergency hospital, where he died
without regaining consciousness.
Rev. DR.. H. L. Meyer
By Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, July 6.-Rev DIR. H.
L. Meyer, pastor of the Church of the
New Jerusalem in this city and for
twenty-five years pastor of the largest
church of his denomination in Chicago,
dropped dead of heart disease at his
home today. DR.. Meyer was the origi-
nator of the parliament of religions,
which was one of the features of the
worlds fair in 1898.
DR.. Fritz schaudns
BY Associated fsress
A
Sites of the public health and marine
hospital service today received notice
of the death at Genoa of DIR. Fritz
Schaudins of the imperial German
health office. He was known particu-
larly for his investigation of malaria.
Professor Lansdell
By Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. July 6-Chris-
topher Columbus Langdell, LID,
Dane professor of law emeritus at Har-
ward university and an authority on
law, died suddenly at his home in this
city today from heart disease. He was
born in Hilfsboro county, New Hamp-
shire in 1926.
Mrs. Elizabeth Meagher
BY Associated EresR.
NEW YORK, July 6-Mrs. Elizabeth
NJ. ]. Meagher. widow of GeneVal
1 nollldS r. MedSHeTi VINO leo the
famous Irish brigade in the Civil War,
died yesterday at her home in Rye,
Westchester county, of heart disease.
Mrs. John C. Meggs
BY Associated Press.
LONDON. July 6.-Mrs. Meiggs,
widow of John C. Meiggs, the railroad
contractor died IN London July 3. She
was one of the oldest members of the
American colony.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-07
THAW'S MOTHER
SAILS FOR HOME
Continued from page one.

Equitable Life Assurance society $149,-
Gao, which was the value of a single
policy Mr.. White had carried on his life
for a number OF years.
There are several policies for COM
paratively small amounts issued by the
Equitable on the life of Mr.. White on
which no claim for payment has yet
been presented. The face value of
these policies is about $65,O0 but their
value to the beneficiaries is $50 900.
When Mr. White took out these poll
cies his physical condition was not per-
feet and the contract he made with the
Equitable provided that if death oc-
Cured within a certain period deduc-
tion Of a stipulated percentage should
be made for in the face value of each
policy.
The bullet which Harry Thaw fired
into the architects head terminated his
life within the period mentioned i'm the
policies and consequently reduced their
value.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-07
FOURTH CLAIMS
MANY VICTIMS
In Addition to the List of Casualties
1851 Persons Were Manned or
Injured, Some of Them
Fatally
by Associated Press.

IVY ASSOclate0 Press
CHICAGO, July 6.-Fifty-one lives
were thrown away and 1851 celebrants
MANNED or injured, some of them fatal
ly, is the record of this years glorious
Fourth as compiled by correspondents
of the Tribune up to an early hour
today.
The loss of life almost equals that of
last year, when fifty-nine persons We're
killed, while every record for the num-
Der of injured was broken. Almost 1000
more were in hospitals yesterday or
swathed in bandages than on the day
following the holiday last year.
That the death list will continue to
grow for several days is indicated by a
large number of dispatches recording
injuries believed to be falal The dead
ly toy pistol was responsible for a big
percentage of the injuries and six of
the dead.
How many of the injured are infected
with the germs of tetanGs cannot be
estimated.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-07
PRUSSIAN POLICE
NAB ANARCHIST
SEATTLE MAN IS ARRESTED AT
altoona
August Rosenberg, Whose Actions
Aroused the Suspicious of Secret
Agents, Said to Have Hoarded
Many Explosives
BY Associated Press.

altoona, Prussia, July SIT be-
came known today that August Rosen-
berg, an alleged anarchist from Seattle,
Wash, was arrested here Tuesday, July
g. as he was leaving the train arriving
at Altoona.
Acting on information received from
the police of New York, the authorities
were watching for Rosenberg, who has
relatives here.
Rosenberg, who was accompanied by
his wife, came to Europe on the Ham
burg-American liner Patricia, which
left New York June 16 and arrived at
Hamburg June 90.
The prisoner affirms that he is an
American citizen. His baggage has
been forwarded to another part of Ger
many and has not yet been searched
by the police.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-07
DEADLY EXPLOSIVES FOUND
Search of Rosenberg's Home Reveals
ar Extensive Bomb Plant
Qtr a rnIn tndI
BY AssocIa ted Press

SEATTLE, July German Consul
Geissler of this city, at whose instance
the police searched the former home of
August Rosenberg, the alleged an
archist arrested yesterday at Altoona,
Prussia, is said to have at least two
secret agents looking up further de-
tails of Rosenberg's mode of life in
Seattle.
The outfit found by the police, con-
sisting of 200 bottles of acids and ex-
plostves, a well equipped furnace, cru
c1bles, mortars and several hundred
pounds of scrap iron, still remains in
the basement of 22O6 Sixth avenue,
where Rosenberg lived when in Seattle.
Consul Geissler has made no effort
so far to secure the stuff as evidence,
and the police do not feel called upon
to act further unless requested by the
German authorities.
The consul was notified of the arrest
of Rosenberg at Altoona. but declined to
say whether he has had further in
structions from his home government.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-07
is KNOWN IN Los ANGELES
Hotel Nadeau Attaches Say He Acted
as Though Unbalanced

z. c. Spencer-S -Stanhope when in Los
Angeles on visits usually stayed at
Hotel Nadeau. He had been a visitor
here for years.
Attaches say that the man has been
losing weight for some time and his
condition and conduct led many to be-
lieve that his mind was becoming
affected.
Spencer-Stanhope was here last on
July 8. In saying goodby to Proprietor
Alden he seemed to be worried about
something and kept on asking after his
bill had been settled whether every
thing was all right. He was assured
that it was. and then the man hurried
to the station to return to West River
side, where his orange grove was
located.
British Vice Consul White says he
knew Stanhope aus a British subject.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-07
YOUTHS EXPLODE BIG BOMB
San Francisco Residents Almost
Thrown Into Panic as Windows
of Houses Are Shattered
By Aee0rin ted Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, July GA piece
of iron pipe loaded with giant powder
exploded at 7:3O at the corner of Filbert
and Fillmore streets, filed the air with
fragments of metal and scattered the
windows Of two houses.
The explosion almost created a panic.
The residents of the adjacent streets
rushed from their houses in terror,
thinking that dynamite saved from the
fire had blown up a block of buildings
The bomb was manufa ctured for the
celebration of the Fourth and was set
off by a gang of boys in a vacant lot
near the house of engine company No.
20. The police are now investigating
the affair.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-07
cIosets Are Not "Modern'

Regarding hygiene and sanitation the
committe says some of the closets are
not of modern, nor proper construction,
not we'll located, often deficient and
often ventilated intosthe work rooms.
This they regard as dangerous and
unhyglenic. In few houses they
found satisfactory modern closets en-
tirely new.
Some supervision is advised. The
medical members of the committee
paid especial attention to the health OF
the operatives, particularly in regard
10 tuberculosis. They were not able
10 detect i'm the examination any evil
dence of the disease.
In closing the report the committee
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-07
Find Body in River
By Associated Press.


SACRAMENTO, July 6.-The body of
B. o. Burns, who disappeared Saturday.
was found in the river today He was
mentally unbalanced since the earth
quake in San Francisco, where he for
merly worked as a machinist 1t is be-
lieved that ne committed suicide.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-07
Suter Uses an Alias
Ry Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-The police
have learned that Robert Scatter who
was arrested yesterday for burglary, is
in real life Richard Suter, a we'll known
man of this city and a former officer
in the British navy. After remaining
in jail for several hours Suter was ad-
mitted to bail.