davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11

of the state; DR.. H. NJ. Bentley, Ster-
ling DR.. G. H. Lerrigo, Topeka. DR..
H. w. Roby, Topeka; Dr.. Clay Coburn,
Kansas City; DR.. S. A. Pass, Wichita.
Papers were read this morning by
the following: DR.. D. T. Nicoll, To-
peka; Dr. Eva Harding, Topeka; DR..
F. P. Goodwin, Riley; DR.. c. 4.
Youngman. Harveyville; DR.. H. L. Aid
rich. Caney; Dr. w. A. Yingling En-
poria; DR.. A. Kendall. Great Bend.
4 little dust was stirred up when the
election of treasurer came up. DR..
May Stout, whose name was put in
nomination, was the center of the dis
turbance. Il think" said DR.. Roby,
that the duties Of the office are too
burdensonae for a woman and I think
It would be well to give it to a man.
Given the women an Office that is less
trying and that hasn't so much work
attached to it,
That's absurd" said DR.. Harding
coming TO the defense of her own.
THE men are always SO willing to re-
lieve the women fro mtheir share Of
work"
The last was said with a good deal
of sarcasm. The dust settled down and
DR.. Stout was elected unanimously.
An echo of the California relief fund
was heard when the society voted SIS
of its funds to the fund for that pur-
pose which the National Homeopathic
association is making up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
Cowgirl TO BE CHOSEN
VIII Again BE President state Tenn
perance Union.

E. B. Cowgirl, of Topeka. will again
be president of the Kansas State
Temp union during the coming
year. Harry Larimer, of Topeka, will
be vicepresident. Rev. Robert Norris
will succeed himself as secretary. S.
S. OFT, of Topeka, will succeed William
Macferran Of this city as treasurer.
This slate was made up by the COM
mittee on nominations at its final
meeting this afternoon. and will be
presented to the convention tonight.
There is no question concerning its
adoption.
It had been planned to elect Thomas
Page to the presidency, in view of the
fact that Mr.. Cowgirl had refused to
stand for a second term. But Mr.
Page will leave Topeka shortly for a
five months trip in Europe and would
not accept the place. Under hard
pressure Mr.. Cowgirl reconsidered his
determination not to stand and was
again chosen to lead the union.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
IT'S THE BEST EVER.
state Dental Association Breaks Own
Record.

What is characterized as the most
successful as well as the most interest
ing convention of the Kansas State Den
tai association, which has ever been
held. is the one now in progress in the
pariors of the Copeland hotel and which
will be concluded with the session to-
morrow afternoon at which officers for
the ensuing year will be elected Two
hundred and forty of the prominent
dentists from all over the state have
registered their attendance at the meet
ing and unusual interest is being shown
by them in the clinical demonstrations
which are given at the morning sessions
by men who are conceded to be experts
in the line of dental work they have
demonstrate ted.
At the session this morning clinics
were held as follows: DR.. G. E. Pen
darvis Of Erie, on Removing the
Pulp" DR.. E. H. Baliou. of Dodge City,
on Combination Filling DR.. E. @.
Griffith of GiraTd, on Treatment of
Chronic Abcess with Fistula." DR.. R,
H. Kent of Burlington, on Pressure
Anesthesia-;" DR.. o.. II. Simpson OF
Dodge City, on sProstheties Clinic
DR.. F. G. Corey Of Council Grove, on
Gold Filling, Using Som bination
Pliers and Mallet." Dr. J. d. Patterson
Of Kansas City, Mo, Operation for
Pyorrhoea;" Dr. F. p. Lawrence Of FL
0O4a4Os Ol %IO4U Inlay - ~
Martin of Winfield. on The Adoption
Of Shell Crowns DR.. r. Matthews of
Wichita, on How to Make and invests
ing Plaster for Soldering - DR.. ID. J.
Mcmillan of Kansas City. Mo-, on
Building Up Abraded Teeth-New
Bandless Crown" DIR. Harry Mcmillan
of Kansas City, Mo-, on ss'Swaging of
Seamless Crowns by New Method. and
Removable Facings- for Bridge. Work
DR.. J. G. Hollingsworth OF Kansas
City, Mo, on Car, Anchor Denture:"
DR. T. G. Worthley OF Kansas City,
Mo. on Gold Filling. Wet Cohesive
Cold" DR.. H. H. Sullivan. of Kansas
City, Mo. on Gold Filing DR.. A.
W. Starbuck of Iowa City, Iowa, on
Porcelain Clinics;' DR.. L. Fremont
Burket of KingmRn, on Root Filing
Dr. Martin Dewey of Kansas City, No,
on .'Orthodontia;s Dr. Teaugue Of Pa
ola. on Post Plate Crown. and DR..
S. z. Johnson Of Leavenworth, on Gee
ment Gold Filling"
At the session last evening some in.
teresting papers were read ard dis
cussed. DR.. Martin Dewey Of Kansas
City, No, delivered a lecture with Ian
tern slides on Modern Methods of
Treating Irregularities Of the Teeth
DR.. W. D. Shakleford of BeIoit, on
Keeping Up with the Profession" and
Dr. J. w. Byron of Lawrence, on "Con-
servation of Energy"
This afternoons session was devoted
to the transaction Of routine business
and the reading of papers and discus
sions and the same order OF business is
scheduled for tonight's meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
KENDALL is PRESIDENT.
Homeopathic Election Of Officers
FURRY of Excitement.

/ The following officers were elected
this afternoon to head the Kansas
State Homeopathic Medical society for
the ensuing year: President. Addison
Kendall, NJ. D., Great Bend; vice presi-
dent, c. H. Lerrigo. NJ. D, Topeka;
secretary. Miss May Stout, NJ. D., To-
peka; treasurer, Miriam A. Swift, M
D., Topeka.
Board Of censors: DR.. c. E. Coburn,
Kansas City: DR.. E. P. Mills, 0lathe:
DR.. Eva Harding, Topeka.
The Eclectic Medical associa ton OF
the state and the HOmeopaths are ar
ranging for closer afhliation in order
that they may make their influence
felt more strongly. With this point IN
view and also for maintaining the or
ganization more strongly against the
Allopathic school, the two former socl-
cites are arranging for congressional
organization. in each of, the several
congressional districts Of the state a
committee was 4appointed from the
Homeo1aths to- confer with similar
committee from the Eclectscs to ar
range for these congressional afiliaz
tiona.
The following committee was APP
pointed to confer with Governor Hoch
in securing representation Of members
Of the profession on the medical boards
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

George Payne, so years old, died
this morning at his home. No. 1913 JEFF
ferson street. Interment viii occur in
the Topeka cemetery on Sunday and
the funeral services viii be under the
direction of the members of the Orient
lodge.
Services for Byron Roberts will be
held at his late residence. 315 West
Tenth avenue, on Saturday, May L. at
o'clock p. m. DR.. Ernbree and DR..
Evans, officiating. Interment at the
cemetery Will be in charge of Masonic
lodge II. of which Mr.. Roberts was
member for 26 years. Friends are in
vlted
Patrick Orr, who resided at Berryton,
died at his home Thursday night. May
TO- The funeral will be held from the
Bethel church at that place at II
o'clock Saturday morning.
Mrs. George Wineett died at her
home, 314 Monroe street. yesterday, Of
asthma, at the age Of 81 years She
is survived by her husband. son, p.
E. Wingett. and a daughter, Mrs Mil
ton DeweIly Of this city. The funeral
viii be held Sunday afternoon from the
family residence at 2 o'clock and the
interment viii be in the Topeka ceme-
terz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
COUNTESS ANNASAYS NO
Won't Be Satisfied With Less Than
Divorce From CasteIlane.

Paris. May 1.-THE CasteIlane case
was taken up again this afterl4oon for
the purpose Of learning If it was posi-
bic to reconcile the parties. Both Count
Boni and the countess, formerly Anna
Gould Of New York, appeared in court.
The latter was accompanied by her
counsel, Edmond Kelly.
The hearing disclosed that there was
no chance of a reconciliation, the coun-
tess insisting on an absolute divorce.
This concluded the formal preIininaries.
The countess bill asking for an abso-
lutte divorce will now be fled the pa
pers viii be served and the case viii
proceed at an early date
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
aIay Use Natural Gas on Streets.

The suburbs of the city will probably
be lighted by natural gas where no
electric lights now exist In addition
to several propositions which have been
referred to the council the Welsbach
Lighting company have offered to fur
nish lights at a monthly. cost of $24
each. The. lights are to have a candle
power OF sufficient power to throw
light a distance of 500 feet six SAM
pie lamps of the Welsbaeh pattern
will be put up as a test before any
conclusions are arrived at regarding
contract.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
COME TO Topeka.
National Woman's Missionary Society
VIII Meet Here.

Des MONIES. Ia, May 1.-The wo-
mans missionary society of the United
Presbyterian church of America to-
day decided to hold the next eonven-
ton at Topeka.
The convention decided to appeal
direct to congress for an investigation
Of the alleged crueIties in the Congo.
The various branch societies in every
state were asked to forward petitions
vestfgatfon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
JuDGE HAYDEN Is LIZ.
Sprains Ankle and VIII Be Confined to
Room for Week.

Richard f Hayden, probate Judge of
Shawnee county, turned his right ankle
while walking at noon today on Kansas
avenue near Sixth street and spraiBed
It so severely. that 1t was necessary for
him to be taken home in a carriage
The injury will keep Judge Hayden
confined to the house for few days. He
viii go to his farm at Wetmorefo recup-
crate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11

London, May 1.-THE proposed
tennis tournament today between
American and British experts was
abandoned because of the absence Of
Eustace Miles. the British champion.
Jay Gould and Joshua Crane, H..
Americans. defeated Major Cooper
Key and Y. Pencil in an exhibition
game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
I.arncsf vessel Amt sails.

Dover England, May little
Ham burg merican line steamer Kais-
crime Auga1ste Victoria, the largest
vessel afscat. sailed from here today
on her maiden voyage across the At
lantic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11

him elected, unless proceedings were
commenced to stop him.
Mr.. Waterman is in favor OF having
Mayor Rose cited for contempt OF
court as soon as he takes the oath Of
office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
JOHN DORIAN DEAD.
was Killed at Home Near Council
Grove.

A telephone message from Council
Grove at D. m. today announced
that John Doran, a brother of T. F.
Doran Of Topeka. had been shot and
killed this afternoon. No particulars
were given
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
OKLAHOMA city wins.

Oklahoma City, May 11.-At the
end of the sixth inning in today's game
the game was called to allow teams to
catch trains.
score: RHE.
Oklahoma city..o 0 4 o 2 o-6 Is
White Sox .....2 0 0 0 0 o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
weather Is xvarnaer.

The temperature. which was too
high for comfort yesterday has con-
tfnued its climb and today has reached
q point within three degrees Of the
highest mark recorded Sc far this
season, and those who made the
change in their wearing apparel to
accommodate themselves to the frosty
weather of the first portion of the
week are partially parboiled The
wind is blowing from the southwest
at the rate Of y miles an hour. and
adds to the discomfort OF the day, for
it seems heavily laden with dust which
clings to the exposed portion of the
anatomy OF the public. The hourly
TEN eraturas Tor the daN -Mera-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
Jockey aaccue Is Dead.

Washington, May Hockey Pat
McCue died here last night Of con
sunption-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
TOO LATE TO CLAssiFY.

Sweet scented skin, smooth as satin made
BY Satin skin cream and powder. Csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
WARREN eros a0
&C. Day G00D9
sss-eaa zlalses safa-
$ Annex" Store News
4 AT cG zztF 2"i PRfce 4

Saturday offer the remainder Of cur Covert
Jaekets-all new this seasonal exactly One-haIf
their original price. Here is opportunity to get
good garment that is useful the year Ground.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-11
Pr0ceedinss in Rose Case.

Mr.. Waterman Governor Hoch and
Attorney General Coleman were in
consultation nearly the whole of the
noon hour today in Governor Hoch s
Office. It is expected that they have
adopted a plan OF action to be pursued
against ". W. Rose. who will be de-
clared mayor Of Kansas City this
Afternoon by the canvassing board OF
that city.
General Coleman declined to make
any statement concerning his plans
He said that time would show what it
was. proposed to d.
G. B. Hutchings. the attorney for
Mayor Rose, stated last night that Mr..
Rose would take the oath Of Office as
soon as the canvassing board declared
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-18
.EL0PERS At STUTTGART
STOPPING WITH A FRIEND
Ernest BosWorth and Miss Ruth Dray-
er Are Long Ways from Home,
But This May Not Prevent Their
Being Returned Here.

Chief Bailey stated last evening
that he had reliable information that
Ernest Bosworth and Miss Ruth Dray-
er, the young couple who e1oped from
Boston, this county, last Tuesday
night, were in Stuttgart, Arkansas,
probably at the home of Charles Dill,
who formerly resided in Boston, and
was a close friend of young Bosworth.
Walter Bulla, the guardian of Miss
Drayer, from whose home she eloped,
was informed last evening that Chief
Bailey thought his ward and Bosworth
were in Stuttgart. He was asked if
he inteded to go there and bring her
home. He stated that he did not
think he would if the young woman
was that distance from home, but that
the matter was entirely in the hands
of the girls mother, Mrs. Lillian Dray-
er.
Should Mr.. Bulla intercept Miss
Drayer at Stuttgart he would have no
difficulty in bringing her back to his
home as she is only sixteen years old.
In case she has been married to Bos-
worth the marriage could be declared
invalid.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-18
FELL ON THEATER STEPS
Mrs. Bessie Forbes Tainted While De.
scending Stairway at Phillips
Opera House.

Mrs. Bessie Forbes, living at 215
South 18th street, tainted while de-
scending the steps at the Phillips
Theatre Saturday night and fell sev.
eral steps before she could be stop
ped. She was badly bruised and the
ambulance had to be called to take
her to her home. At first. Mrs Forbes
claimed that someone struck her,
causing her to fall. but a friend who
was with her said that the woman
was subject to fainting spells, similar
to this one.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-18
Outbreak Against Jews in
Russia Is General and Fa-
vored by Government.
JEWS IN STATE OF PANIC
IN MANY OF THE LARGER CITIES
THEY. HAVE BARRiCADEO
THEMSELVES IN HOUSES PRE-
DARED TO FIGHT.
Publishers Press1

st. Petersburg, June 1S.-Addi-
tional evidence Is coming to light
which indicates that the outbreaks
against the Jews in various parts of
Russia are but the carrying out of a
widespread plot concocted by noto-
rious Jew baiters and encouraged by
government officials. Conditions in
Bielostok are slightly improved, but
outbreaks are reported from Klodo-
wa, Kelinovka and other points.
1t Is stated that the Black Hundreds
have been promised official consider
alton II they will confine their outrag-
es tothe Jewish race and these in
structions are being obeyed to the
letter. The Jews of st. Petersburg
are i'm a state of panic and have bar
ricaded themselves in their houses,
prepared to resist attacks. Similar
conditions are reported from Sebas-
topol, Odessa, Moscow, Kieff and War
saw.
Horrible Tales Are Told.
Refugees who are arriving from Bic
Iostok, tell horrible tales of the work
of the rioters. but it now appears that
the troops have gained the upper
hand. The authorities, apparently
stung to action by the criticism in the
douma, are dealing sternly with the
rioters, and troops have dislodged
the bands who held positions near the
government buildings and railroad
station at Bielostok.
Many large factory buildings there
have been burned. The condition OF
the homeless Jews Is critical. They
are destitute, have neither food nor
clothing, and only the fact that they
are being constantly guarded by sol
diers and police, prevented their utter
determination. ...
Houses Were PIundered.
At Klodowa, number of Jewish
houses were plundered and the occu
pants beaten. The rioters then held
up the mail van, killed the driver and
his two escorts, plundered the van and
escaped.
At Kalinovoka a Jewish family oi
eight were butchered and robbed ol
$500.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-18
BEND EFFORTS TO
CLEARING UP WORK
Leaders in Congress Arrang-
ing Program so They Can
Quit Before July |. :;
BEEF BILL THIS WEEK
IT is HOPED TO GET THE MEAS
URE OUT OF THE WAY BY
NEXT ATURDAY-cANAL BILL
IN THE SENATE.
BEEF BILL THIS WEEK
Publishers Press1


Washington, June 17.-Every eff
fort of the leaders in congress is be-
ing directed towards clearing up all
urgent business without delay SO
that an adjournment for the summer
recess may be taken before July l.
The beef complications of the past
few days, coming just as statehood
and few other very perplexing prob
lens had been disposed of has caused
feeling of unrest.
The subject of absorbing interest
in the House during the coming week
will be of course, the beef bill, which
has far overshadowed the railroad
rate controversy but the leaders have
hopes that they will be able to ar
range a program that will be the
measure out of the way by next Sat
urday.
The other interesting business
pending in the House is whether the
pure food bill or the immigration bill
shall have the right of way. A caucus
is to be held to determine this point
Canal Bill May Not Pass.
In the Senate the only fixed bust
ness down for consideration is to be
the further discussion of the Lake
Erie and Ohio ship canal bill which
is to be further discussed tomorrow
On Thursday at 3 p. m. vote is to be
taken on the bill which provides for
sea level canal at Panama. It is not
believed. that the bill can be passed
despite the fact that the house has
gone on record by vote of 110 to sc
in favor of the lock canal.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-18
A CHAIN GANG OF DRUNKS
Rushvile Getting Tired of Feeding
Worthless Fellows at Public Ex-
pense-Prisoners Like it.

Rushville Is seriously considering
the working of plain drunk prisoners
on the streets in chain gangs Since
an earnest effort to enforce the law
in that city has begun its Jail popula-
ton has been large There are now
eleven inmates, costing the taxpay-
ers $40 per day. to say nothing of
other expenses that they cause. The
Star says:
Many of the prisoners who have
been tken into custody within the
las few days have stated that they
enjoy being in jail, saying. when
we are here we are fed three times
day and We don't have to do any
thing but growl to get It." II Is
thought that criminals who try to be
arrested with this purpose in view
will leave this city when they find
that they must spend ten hours day
upon . stone pile"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-18
LIEUT.. GOV. ENTERTAINED
Lieutenant Governor, While in City,
Visited East Haven, Glen and
Earlham-A Dinner Party.

The Hon. Hugh TIL. Miller, of In
dianapolis, Lieutenant Governor of In
diana, was well entertained during his
stay in Richmond Saturday night. He
came TO give the commencement ad-
dress for the graduating class of the
Richmond Business College Upon
his arrival, he was met at the depot
by j. A. Spekenhier. and shown over
the city in an automobile, in company
with some of the members of the Com
mercial Club. In the evening, a din
ner was given at the Westcott Hotel
in his honor. The guests were as
follows: B. b. Johnson, Jesse Reeves,
w. E. Scott, Howard Dill, Joseph Rat
liff, Roscoe e. Kirkman, o. E. Full
ghum, b. F. Wissler and Lieut.. Gov.
Miller. Mr.. Miller was delighted
with the beauties of the city He
made a trip to Easthaven, and also
visited Glen Miller Park and EarlLam
College.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-18
TEACHERS WERE NAMED
is BUT ONE RESIGNATION
School Board Orders Proposed I'M
provements at Play Grounds to Be
Made and Re-Empoys Prof. N. c.
Heironemus as Supervisor.

The school Board bad a meeting
last week and made the appointments
Of the different teachers to the city
schools for the coming fall and winter.
Only one resignation, that of Miss
Kathryn Schaefer, from the High
School, was received, and 1t was ac-
cepted. The other teachers were re-
appointed.
The proposed improvements at the
public Fairgrounds, on South 23rd
street, were ordered made, and Prot
N. c. Heironemus, of the Garfield
School, was employed as athletic SUI
pervisor for the summer. The inn
provements at the Fairgrounds con-
sist of the addition of another tennis
court or two and another croquet
court.