davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-21

FGOR RENT-Houses listed with IS are
not long vacant Have several parties
for good houses The Knox agency, 113
w 9Th ST., Ind tel. 1923.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-21
FURNACE WORKS

GEO. z sEXBoLD. furnaces WoEh. III
roofing. guttering. sDouting. furnaces
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-21

KALLTTHRIx PARLORs.
HAIR GoODS-zara II. L. Field. SIS KAN
sas ave, with 6weartngens the 1sWsief.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-21
WANTED-EEsIAI.Ta III.

~~-~---~-~---@-@----- 9--1---1@-@
WANTED-GOverness graduate Of the
high school who can teach piano music
for / child miles outside city. Mrs. r.
J. Lee, route No. s, Topeka
WANTED-A good cook, no washing, 2 in
family. 1910 Topeka ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-21

FOR RENT-Almost new house 5 rooms.
also BATH pantry, modern except heat,
s1k blocks from state house, to good ten
ant SIS month Possession about Feb. 10.
Inquire 100 Western ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-21
LOST AND FOUND

L4IeL AND EOUtdU-
I.osT-Between ave and Lincoln St, a
pair gold frame eye glasses. Return to
rs Lincoln st. and get reward.
Lost a sfenet bracelet at Auditorium or on
car Sat. evening, Jan. 13. Marked T. G.
Reward If returned to rs Lincoln st.
IOST-1O months old liver and white fe-
male pointer pup. Reward for return to
40 Topeka ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-21

PHYSICIANS ana sURGEO%M
~-~~~~---~-~-~---~-~-~
IDA c. BARNES NJ D.
Onlce T26 Kansas ave. Residence Thin
teenth and Clay. Office hours: g. m g
phones 16 residence. and md. 1916 office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-21
FOR RENT-HOUsm

FOR RENT-House 907 E. Sth ave, we'll
cistern, good repair. 72S Madison st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-21

PERSON who bought coyote rug at FL
liotts, to call there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-21
HONEY.

WANTED-To loan about 500 on good
property. Bishop CFumrine, 107 ". 9TH.
MONEY to loan on livestock, pianos, or
gans, typeWrfters, household goods per-
sonal security. W. 2. Segu3ne, 4l2 Kan-
sas ave. Ind. tel 1179. sos W. sth st.
MONEY TO LOAN on live stock, pianos.
organs, typewriters, household goods and
personal security. L. Biscoe, 523 Kan av.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-21
FOR RENT:

1914 West st, rooms, good cellar. city
water in kitchen, partly modern. SIS.
1911 Tyler St, rooms, cistern, sink IN
kitchen. sewer connections, newly paper
ed and painted, 81.
1913 Lane St, . rooms and barn. so.
1412 E. Sth St, rooms. eistern, s183
SHAWNEE AGENCY,
Ind Tel. Dos So Kansas Ava
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-21
AEANUFACrURERa

4 @. KINLETs
Manufactures and dealeE "a al kinds oi
vehicles. See Us about thai 9eiiVsry
wagon. lis W sth st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
CUMHINS SEEMS TO BE SAFE
lows Gives Him More Than I6,OOO-Two
Republican congressman Beaten.

Dies MCINEs, Nov. 7.--Only one-haif OF
the 2,2CO precincts in lowe nave been re-
ported on Governor in yesterdays elect ion
The half thus far reported give Cummins
1888 and Porter 1888, making Cummins's
net plurality at this time 1900.
General opinion is that the remaining
returns will maintain this average and that
Cumrnins will be elected ny between 5000
and 1900 rality.
Gov. Cummins said tonight that in view
Of the interests fighting him he considered
that he had won a significant victory. The
Democratic State COMMITTEES still claims
the ~Governorship by 5000 and intimates a
disposition on the part Of the Republicans
to our Porter out.
The remainCer Of the Republican State
ticket is unquesG onably elected by n cor
-iderably larger plurality thar the head Of
the ticket has received.
The Legislature will be Republican by
about fifty votes on Joint ballot, which will
insure tho election Of Senator J. p. Deliver
or a Republican. The Democrats made
big gains, however. increasing their house
membership twenty-five and senate men,
bership Ave.
The Iowa delegation in Congress was re.
elected, with the exception OF the candidates
IN the First and Sixth districts. Tracy,
Democrat. wins over Kennedy in the First
by 1000 and Hamilton over Lacey in the
Sixth by about 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08

Assemblyman James A. Hamill. another
Jersey City lawyer, defeated Howard r.
Cruise. Republican, in the Tenth Congress-
district by 10 1923 votes.
In Jersey City. where MAYOR Mark NJ.
Fa"an won a notable victory over the
Republican and Democratic macl ines a
year AGO., carrying the city by a r aiority
Of over 1900 in the face of a nom al Den D.
cratic majority OF. that figure. the Den o.
Gratis swept everything before them excep.
n lone candidate for Alderr an, Frank
Cox, a New Idea r an. in the Ei2hth v ard.
q strong Republican bailiW ick. County
Supervisor Wittpenn, one IT the n ost
Torular Der Ocrsts who ever held Office
in Hudson county, carried every voting
precinct in the city, something that no
other candidate has ever cone. He was
Oorosed by a sr all coterie of Dem ocratic
officials who found fault because he rut
a stop to several graft schemes i'm the
Board Of F~reeholders. The New Idea
voters stood by him at the polls. Witt
penis friends declared YESTERDAY that he
is the lo~ical Democratic candidate for
Mavor next fall.
Leader Robert Davis attributed the great
Democratic victory to the n ism ana cement
of affairs by the Republicans, to Der o.
cratic unity and to the confidence Of the
people in the unusually strong ticket which
had been put up. He Cilnt say am thing
about the effect Of the Bishops $ bill on the
result.
mere war MUCH JOY III Jersey NlJy among
the New Idea men over the crushing defeat
of Col. Dickinson's county and Congress
tickets. MANY FsRsnites took pride in
emphasizing the fact that they had worked
over time slashing the ticket. The said
that the overwhelming defeat for the or
ganizafion candidates indicates that no
Gubernatorial candidate named by the
Republican bosses next fall can hope to
win.
The regulars denounced the -reformers-
for what they called treachery at the polls
and accused the Faganites of working and
voting against Pagan candidates for ward
offices in their anxiety to beat the Republic
can organization candidates.
PATEL 4 IN. n. j.. Nov. THAT the people
of this county know how to vote split tickets
was shown in yesterdays balOting. John
Hinchlife was elected on the Democratic
ticl e. 10 be Senator by a majority of 1000.
At the same time Pc Irdmore. on the same
ticket for County Clerk. was slaughtered
AMI o j. Slater CRAp.) was elected
County Clerk by about 600. Richard Cogan,
the baseball player and owner Of the local
Hudson River team, was elected Register
Of Deeds. Slater il a follower of Everest
Colby and was indorsed by the Colby ele-
ment in this county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
GUILDS PLUR4LTTY sf,eSe.
MOrsn's Defeat In Massachusetts Dus
Largely 10 Democratic yetes,

BosToN, Nov. 7.-Gov. Guilds vote grew
rapidly with the returns which came In
early this morning. 80 that his plurality
for the State is now figured at 81 esq,
Lieut.-Gov. Diapers plurality is now
placed at e,779.
Guild received a total vote Of Pa ,oTs and
Moran had iOl OIL, Draper received zoo e3s
and Brown had p ,si9.. In Boston Moran
led Guild by 13,i8l and received SO,52s votes
to Guilds 81 ,I25. Brown proved a popular
candidate in tho city, his vote exceeding
Diapers by 2o,S0s. Gamaliel Bradford.
the State reform candidate, received about
200 votes. .gtrfa
The plurality 10y which Gov. Guild. was
reelected Is about 1900 larger than that
by which he defeated Bartlett last year.
on an increased total vote of nearly 2a, 600.
The boasted Republican reserve" vote
came ont. but it would appear that 1t did
moi all vote right. for IL il had the Gov
ernor's lead would have beep much larger
than II was.
The Boston Democrats did just what il
was expected they you'd do-they cut
Moran.
The Massachusetts, senate Of 1907 will be
composed OF Is he, ublicans and ~ Demo-
cat as against 81 Republic ms and 0 Demo-
Gratis last year. The House accori.ng to
resent returns win stand: lie. uolicins.
IA; Democrats, %; independent, I, and In
de. endent Republican, 1.
The election Of a United States Senator
comes up this year and from tine present
conn le1ion there is no doubt about Murray
Crane being chosen. He il now serving
the unexpired term of the late Senator Hoar
by appointment from Gov. Bates.
Tabulated returns from 2sS out OF the asa
cities n towns in the State show that
Moran receiL ed ~, 49, votes ne a Democrat.
20. O02 NJ the Independence League candidates
and 24.332 as the Prohibition candidate for
erno
So far the returns show that both the So
cialist labor and rhe Socialist ticket heads
have fallen below the 5 per cent. vote neces-
official ballot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
-BRYAN DOWN WITH HEARST
senator Foraker Declares Defeat Puts Both
Ont Of Presidential Race.

. CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 7.-Senator
Joseph B. Foraker was naturally very much
pleased to-day with the showing made in
Hamilton county by the Republican party
and by the reports Of SUCCESS of the party
as they came from all parts Of the country.
He was intensely interested in the struggle
in New York. Senator Foraker said:
Com ment IL unnecessary Tho results
speak for themselves and show that the
country is overwhelmingly Republican.
The great fight was, of course, in New York.
Had Hearst been successful there is hardly
apy telling what would have happened; but
with him defeated not only are the dan
gerous politics he advocated condemned
but all who aided in their advocacy con-
demned with them.
sMr. Bryan goes down with Mr.. Hearst.
He took pains to proclaim his sympathy
with MIR. Hearst and to call on all good
Democrats to vote for Hearst. Both are
defeated together.
The significance Of the defeat is that
the people will not tolerate their populis-
tic ideas. The pendulum has as far
as H. will reach. II IN already %swinging back
again to a normal position. What the Demo-
cratic party will now do for a candidate for
the Presidency nobody can tell.
Certain il is that neither Hearst nor
Bryan can command the united support
Of the party. There does not seem to be
any Democratic leader to AXE the place
Of either, and it il well that that ia 80, for
until the Democratic party makes up its
mind to no safe and sane he good OF the
country requires that it should be kept
out Of power.
business has been good, but il will now
be better. There is no cloud anywhere.
The whole country Ia to he congratulated.
and nobody more than the Democrats.
for in winning this great victory the Re-
publicans have again saved the Demo-
Gratis from themselves"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08

States; Gilbert Of Indiana, who went
to the Philippines Supreme bench. and
Timothy ID. Sullivan Of New York.
Another. vacancy, caused by the death OF
Representative Adams Of Wisconsin was
filled at a by-election.
The members elected were as follows:
CALIFORNIA.
I. W. r. Englebrlght. r.
GEORGIA.
/. J. W. ovsrstreet. d.
ILLINOIS.
IL. r. O. Lowden, r.
INDIANA.
~. J. W. Mari. D.. or C. c. GiIhsms, r.
MASSACHUSETTS,
3. Charles &. Washburn, r., or william l.
Mclaughlin, d.
* r
4. d.. J. RIordan. ID.
II. Samuel Mcmillan. r.
PENNSYLVANIA
2. !. z. Reyburn, r.
3. j. Hampton Moore. II,
II. WI. Shepherd. D., or Charles n Brumm, r.
VIRGINIA.
S. E. W. Saunders. d.
This increases the Republican majority
in the present House from ll2 to III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
HEARST BEAT THE DEMOCRATS.
Votes His League Candidate Got Gave
California 10 the Republicans.

SAN Francisco. Nov. --latest returns
show that Gillett tRepl has carried Cali
fornia by not more than 10000.
II it hadn't been for Langdon. candidate
Of Hearst's Independence League, drawing
otes from Bell, the Democratic candidate
would have won.
The big vote pollcd by Bell was largely
due to the anti-railroad sentiment. Gillett
was known to he tied up with the Southern
Pacific Company. and the result Of this was
seen in the heavy reduction of the regular
Republican plurality in such s~trongholds as
Alameda and Los Angeles. Alameda gives
normally 1000 Republican majority. but
yesterday it gave only 5000. while Los
Angeles, which usually can be counted on
for Is. 900. will give not more han 5000.
The Republican, managers claim they
have elected eight Congressman, but McKin-
lay, in the Second. il in doubt, rs w. A.
Board DEM has 100 majority in Sacra-
me1to AID is running very strong. The
other districts are safely Republican.
In San Francisco Boss Ruef's Judges are
beaten with the single exception Of Mogan.
The four Superior Judges els cted are COT
fey, LAWYER, Mogan and Graham; Ruef
failed. He also failed TO elect Carroll Cook
for Presiding Justice or Appellate Judge.
James A. Cooper defeated Cook by 5000.
lhe whole Republican State ticket was
elected.
The defeat of Cook and Conlan is the
most encouraging sign Of a change OF senti-
ment among the labor union supporters
of Ruef.
Lawler was ~viciously attacked by Ruef
because of his decisions against grafters.
Yet LAWYER ran near the head OF the ticket.
With these Judges on the bench the prose-
cution Of the grafters should not be i'm
peded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
LABOR CAMPAIGN NOT A SUCCESS.
Not . single Congressman ON GOmperss
blacklist was Defeated.

BiAckIfst was DeTeAteu.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-After analysing
yesterdays election returns labor leaders
admitted here to-day hat the political
campaign OF the American Federation OF
Labor was not an unqualified success. Not
a single member put OF labor's blacklist
was defeated, and Speaker Cannon, marked
for slaughter by President Samuel Com
pers, was elected by a largely increased
majority. Representative Babcock Of Wis
consin, former chairman Of the Republican
Congressional committee, was not returned.
but his defeat was due solely to factional
party troubles in his State. Representative
Mudd Of Maryland, Lilley, Dalzell and La
fean of Pennsylvania, Littlefield of Maine,
Lilley OF Connecticut and others who were
on Gompers's blacklist, were reelected,
although their majoritiee were reduced
as compared with the results of two years
ago.
Two labor candidates in Pennsylvania
were elected TO Congress, and Thomas
F, Tracy, political manager Of the Fedora
ton OF Labor, claimed to-day that in many
districts candidates Endorsed by labor nae
been elected, although nominated by one
of the several parties in the field this year.
1t is the expectation here that the fac
tional strife in the Federation of b will
soon come to a head now that President
Gompers has failed in his efforts to make
Roadway in politics. There is a strong
movement in the Federation to Dust Mr..
Gompers from the presidency, and the
statement was made in a responsible quar-
ter some weeks ago that the political move
ment was started by Gompers to save his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
GOMPERS DID NOT PREVAIL.
EnOr TO Defeat Congressman Andrus with
Tim HeaIy Tones to Naught.

YoNKERs, N. Y. Nov. 7.-Timothy Healy
International president Of the Stationary
Firenen, and running on a labor platform
backed by Samuel Gompers, who sent a
body of labor men into Westchester county
and who sent letters and kilograms into the
county was defeated yesterday by Congress
man John Z. Andrus in Yonkers by 494
votes. Both men reside here. Andrus
is a big medicine manufacturer and one of
the wealtbiest men in Congress. Healy
moved into Yonkers a few months ago
and never voted here before.
Andrus won out handily in other sections
OF the county. The race between these
men was one of the most interesting Vest
chester has Ever seen. Healy started out
by challenging Andrus TO debate all over
the county. Andrus did not reply, but in
a newspaper interview later asked, Who is
Healy?" This question was taken up and
used by both sides throughout the cam
paign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
REPUBLICANS SWEEP DELAWARE.
Elect Thirty-seven OF h Ftfty-twO Mem
bers OF the Legislature.

Dover, Del, Nov. THE Republicans
have not only elected the State ticket from
ton TO bottom, but have also elected more
members in the Legislature than was ex-
pected. Thirty-saven OF the fifty-two MEM
hers OF the Legislature. which will begin
it's sittings here January 1 and will
elect a United States Senator for the full
term of six years, are Republicans This
result was due to harmony in the Fepubli-
can ranks and the Punishment Of Addicks,
who was not registered and did not partici-
nate in the election.
Every Representative district in Kent
and SUSSEX counties has elected a Pepubli-
cane. kept In four instances where Demo
iets by making pledges TO support local
option for kent and Sussex.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
GriEgs's Committee Comedies the House
By 40 TO as.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 7.-vice-Chairman
Bowers Of the Democratic Congressional
committee said tonight that he believed
the Republicans would control the next
House by a majority ranging anywhere
from forty 10 forty-fve.
The estimates of sixty or seventy, or
aven fifty. are e~xcessiI e." he said. The
majority will not be over forty-five. 1
base this upon information that has come
from various sources to-day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
NO SOCIALIST IN CONGRESS-.
Later Returns show That the One CandI.
date Hoped For Is Beaten.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1T was believed last
night that James Mccarthy. Socialist,
had been elected in the Fourth Congress
district.
The count. however, showed that J. 7.
McDermott, Democrat. wal successful.
The Fourth is represented ia Congress
by Charles s. Wharton. Republican, now
as Tho Kid Of the House" who was a can
didatc for reelection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
Asbury Park Has an Excise Board.

AsBURT PARK. N. j., Nov. T.. Five Re-
publican ex jiso men were elected in this
city yesterday. constituting ASbury Parks
new Board Of Excise for the granting Of
hotel licenses on January 1 next. TIE vote
wes practically that cas-, for other candi-
dates IN the ticket. Opposition was con-
fined to q series OF m by the city
pastors. The excise men are pledged
against the saloon and public bars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
FILL VACANCIES IN HOUSE.
Eleven ConEressmcn Chosen on Tuesday for
the Present Session.

Eleven vacancies in the present House
we're filed Tuesday. Seven OF these were
caused by the deaths Of Messrs. Adams,
Castor and Patterson OF Pennsylvania.
lester OF Georgia. Hit Of Illinois. Hoar OF
Massachusetts, and Ketcham OF New York.
aad four were due TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Gillett OF California and Swanson OF We
MA, elected Governors Of their respective
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
MAY NOT WIN AGAIN,
ONLY 2 REPUBLICAN, MAJORITY
IN JERSEY LEGISLATURE.

or These Three Have Declared Against Dry
den and He Must Get Every other re
publican Vote I o Win. Al Being Re
qulred-Lekislature: Rep. a.: DEM. ~
The mex New Jersey Legislature on
joint ballot will stand a Republicans and
81 Democrats; necessary to a choice in the
election Of a United States Senator, Al.
OF the A Republicans three nave publicly
declared their opposition to the reelection
Of United States Senator John +. Dryden.
In order to be returned he must secure the
votes OF all the other Republicans in both
houses.
Essex, the Senator's own county. elected
a solid Democratic delegation to the Assem-
bly,. Senate Colby Of that county is OPP
posed to Dryden. Many New Jersey Re-
publicans think another candidate NAV
be named by the majority to succeed the
present Senator This table shows how
the Legislature will stand by counties on
Joint ballot:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08

Totals ~ 81
fDenotes counties with Democratic Senators
Senate Rep. 10: Dem. q.
House Rep. 20: Dem. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-08
REPUBLICANS STILL WORRIED.
BUT WOODRUFF SAYS THAT THE
WHOLE TICKET rs ELECTED.

Puts on HIS Trip with Hughes Untl the
Results Are known Calls on County
Clerks for the Full Results judiciary
N~ominators Held Partly Responsible.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-31
A panal nuIl.

A papal bull is; published by the
pope. 1t may be an clict, Il decree Or
u rcscript which contains an order o.
decision TO be publicly declared. 1t
is only indirectly that the word "bulp
is applied to the document itself. 1t
belongs properly to the seal, without
which the paper would not be recog-
nizcd. This seal is rarely of gold or Of
wax. 1t WAS originally OF lead and
is still commonly of that material.
Lead was used for seals In the time Of
the ancient Romans and is still used
for that purpose In Italy. The Italian
name of this bit of lead Is "bollu." 1t
was In Latin "bulla." Both the mate
rial and the form have dropped out of
sight. The Roman buila was circu-
lar disk or case like watch OF a
circular locket. 1t was Worn by boys
or noble families attached to chain
which was wound several times round
the neck and which fell in front SO that
the bulla rested on tho breast. This
object was frequently a little case
which contained some charm against
sickness and the "evil eye" which was
dreaded even more than disease At a
later time the bulla was Worn by
the sons of freedmen at Rome. Its use
was n mark of rank and gentility.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-05-31
New Names For Old Troubles.

What Il fine thing 1t would have been
for the human race had physicians new
er discovered anything about the nerv-
Gus system or invented such terms as
nervous prostration" and nervous
dyspepsia" 1t makes one green with
envy to think of those former times
when people knew little or nothing
about anatomy and when they called
things by their right names. When
they were Ill tempered or Jealous or
melancholy they said they We're, in
stead Of putting everything on the poor
nerves as we do now. When physi-
clans are called in and find themselves
ut loss to know just what Is the
matter with the paticnt-and even the
very cieverest Of them sometimes do
find themselves in that humiliatipg
position-they can always fall back
upon the NERVES" with the certainty
that the patient will quite agree with
them and also that he will Immediate
~ justify the diagnosis by having a
nervous attack of some sort.-Charles-
ton News and Courier.