davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-31

Mr.. J0ckheck had the distinction of
being one Of the few men in the city
who had ever. operated a saloon in Il
lawful manner He was a saloOnkeeper
in Topeka Before the prohibition law
went into erect twenty odd years ago.
He continued in the liquor business
after the law went into effect and
until he was arrested and hailed before
his friend, Judge Martin, who sen
fenced him to nine months in jail and 10
believe his ears when this sentence was
imposed upon him. He expected a light
fine or a short sentence in jail. But
the mandate of the court stood and he
served his term and paid his fine From
that time the traffic in liquors and him
self were strangers. He afterwards
owned and operated a pool and billiard
parlor at No. 514 Kansas avenue he
was the entire working force of the
establishment and whenever the fancy
took him he closed up the place at any
hour Of the dazszar- night.
JOckheck was a native OF Germany
and had servedin the German army. He
settled here in Topeka when the town
was young and purchased considerable
real estate which he disposed of later
a good profits. And 1t the time Of his
death ne was in comfortable financial
circumstances.
Mr. .Jockhecl's wife died a number
of years ago and since her death he has
lived alone practically in the old house,
which was none the less comfortable,
where he died The only surviving
member Of his family is married daugn-
ter whose home is in Cincinnati. but
who has been with her father since his
Illness took a serious turn and was with
him at the time Of his death.
'.Old Carl Jockheek had his eccentricl-
ties remarked one Of the prominen,
men of the town today who knew MN
4 H. Z,
dealer at enc time in his life, he was q
n1iehtv good citizen OF the town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-31
TRUSTS LIKE HOGS.
Secretary Bonaparte Advocates sepa-
rate Pens for Them.

Denton. Nd. Oct. 21.-Secretary
Ronaparte spoke here today al meet
ing in the interest OF William h jack
son. the Republican nominee FOR con
gress in the first district or Ma "a ? o.
Mr.. Bona parties speech was plea for
the continuation of the next house OF
representa- ives in Republican hands.
He quoted figures showing the in
crease Of the foreign commerce OF me
country since 1896. when the Repub-
licans came into power in support of
his contention that the national pros
perity was due to Republican admins
tration.
But this very prosperity he con-
tinued. els the source OF some serious
ennbarra ssment When a nation grows
rich the individuals who make UP that
nation grow rich also. and in such
cases some of these individuals always
grow far richer than others. we have
developed a. crop of croecuses without
precedent in history and moreover. the
long distance telephone. the ocean
ca bic and the development of corpor-
ate agencies enable these multimil-
lionaires to unite their wealth in huge
conabinat ION 3 which threaten the COM
nereial liberties of their fellow citi-
zens and eeven bid defiance to our
laws
Nj. rBonaparte lilened the trust to
a pen of pigs in which the big strong
overfed hog crowded the little ones
away from their feed ard got far more
than its share. He continued:
"Our big. strong. greedy. overpros-
porous trusts are animals Of like or
der They crowd their smaller and
weaker fellows from the feeding
trough. 50 that these don't get their
fair share Of our national prosperity
The problem is how to so fence off the
great beasts as to give the little ones
show.
1.-THE Democrats propose to cut off
the supply of swill or in other words,
TO destroy our prosperity by unsettIing
all our business relations. No doubt
this process would soon make the big
hogs as thin as razor backs. but would
the small ones fare any BETTER
Remember We don't complain OF
the. former because they are them
selves big and fat, but because they
make others small and thin. The fat
ter the big pigs become. the better for
trust make the better for the Amer
lean people provided in the one case
all the little pigs get fat too. or at all
events as fat as they can and in the
other that all dealers outside Of the
trusts have 4 fair field and the trusts
have no favor.
our president wants and has all
ways waited a square deal for every
one whether pig. lion or man and un-
der his leadership the Republican
party has tried to put and keep each
Of our trusts in its own proper pen
where it can't crowd any of the little
fellows around it. To these ends he
has asked the aid of congress and OF
the courts to keep the corporate and
individual wealth Of the country in
due subsection 10 the law, not to make
rich men poor Tor to do this would
only make poor men poorer. but to
make rich men law abiding so that
moor men ma become rich If they
will And the tive houses Of congress
as we'll as the courts have responded
to his appeal"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-31
CAR STILL SUBMERGED.
Efforts 10 Raise TTloroughfare Wreck
Have Failed.

Atlantic city. \. J.. oct. 31.-Several
light charges CT dynamite We're today
exploded under the TWO submerged cars
in the Thoroughfafe IN hope Of break
ing the coupling. but the effort was in
vain. the divers being unable to get the
charges in the proper places. The
wrecking crews are now trying to drag
the cars ashore. a distance of 200 feet.
No bodies have been discovered since
the cor ses Of two women were found
yesterday. IT is believed. however.
that there are bodies wedged in the
cars.
From a card found in his pocket. the
one unidentified man IS believed to be
william Branee. He IS supposed to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-31
DEATH CLAIMS PIONEER
Carl Jockheck Passes Away After Long
Illness.

In the death of Carl Jockheck last
night one of the familiar characters Of
Topeka passed away. For more than
thirty years he had been a resident Of
this city ana for many years lived in the
stone house at Fourth and Harrison
streets where he died. He was sixty-one
years old at the time of his death which
WAS due to Bright's disease, from which
he had been a sufferer for the last two
years Funeral services over his re-
mains viii be held on Friday afternoon
and viii be conducted by Odd Fellows
lodge No 10. of which Mr.. Jockheck was
q past grand master.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-31

The annual meeting of the Western
Wooden Mil Co. viii be held at the
Office of the Sha vince state bank at &
O'Clock p. m. Nov. ). 1906. at which
time new board Of directors is to be
elected and such other business trans
acted as may come before the stock
holders. A full attendance is desired.
d. J. HATHAWAY. President.
F. p, ELMORE. sec'y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-31

indianapolis. Ind. Oct. 21.=Nice
President Charles w. Fairbanks today
began a four days speaking tour OF
Indiana during which all parts of the
state Will be visited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-31
TO Help Women and Children.

Madrid. oct. 31.-The cabinet has
decided TO Introduce a bill with the
object of ameliorating the condition of
women and children. who are COM
PEELED TO work for a living.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-31

have brother in Cleveland. O. TIE
dead number between IS and 60 and it
is believed the latter figure viii not be
exceeded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-31
Building a Home.

We can assist you. Monthly payments
Call for booklet
The Capital Building and loan Asso'n.
SO kansas Avenua.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
LOVING TRIBUTE TO
REV. DR.. DICKINSON
Funeral Services in the Chapel OF
Richmond College Yester-
day Afternoon.
HIS WORK FOR THE COLLEGE
Ihirty-Six White Roses, Emble-
matical of as Many Years Of
Faithful Service.

The funeral Of tho Rev. Alfred Elijah
Dickinson. d. d.. which took place YES
terday afternoon from the chapel OF
Richmond College was largely attended
and feeling tributes were paid to the
memory OF the distinguished minister.
The service had been set for $50 O'Clock
after a careful study Of the railway
schedules. which apparently gave the
only son. the Rev. DR.. James T Dick
inson. ample time to reach here from
Rochester y. Y. At noon a telerram
was received announcing mat DR.. Dick
inson was detained In Washington on
account OF delayed trains 70 was then
too late 70 change the hour for the
funeral The son reached the city a. 30
O'Clock last night
The Rev. Dr. Ryland knight. pastor
or the Calvary Baptist Church. led the
service, which was very simple. consist
Ing OF singing. prayer and the reading
Of selections Of Scripture. The Rev. Drs
r. H. Pitt and Charles II. Ryland made
brief speeches concerning some OF the
special work OF DIT. Dickinson.
DR.. Pitt gave q sketch OF the life OF
the deceased minister. showing how he
early became Interested in the work of
aiding the churches to greater usefulness
and how he spent his entire life IN this
way His corportage work, said DR.. Pitt
was probably the most successful OF any
mans. especially that which he did dur
Ing the War between the States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
ACCUSE MOTHER
Of INFANTICIDE
Peculiar and Serious Charge
Brought by Young Women
Against Parent.

NEW YORK, November 21.-The Spec
tacle Of two women denouncinS "a a
murderess the woman who brought them
into the world. but whom they refused
20 call mother, was witnessed in the Office
or the district attorney to-day. The
women ara Mrs. Marie Schoich recently,
resident Of AIassac husetts. and Ms
Nilheimina IhriE of this citv The
mother whom they accused is Mrs VVu
helmina Ecichardt. who was arrested bv,
representatives, OF the county medical
society yesterday on a charge Of having
performed criminal operation. The
arrest was made upon information fur
nlshed the society by the daughters. and
the Two younger women appeared VOL
unfairly at the district attorneys ofic,
to-day 70 amplify the testimony the,, Al
ready had given against their mother.
Both Mrs Schoich ana Mrs. Ihrig de-
cared that they had seen Mrs. F,cI(hardt
ktl hour-old infants and dispose Of the
bodies by burning them in her kitchen
stove Mrs. Ihrig declared also that her
mother had quarreled with her because
she refused to assist in burning tho
bodies OF the babies.
Mrs. Schoich told the district attorney
That when she was three days old her
mother wrapped her IN a bundle of RAGS
and cast her into the street She was
rescued by her grandmother who reared
her and with whom she remained untiI
she became q woman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
CARUSO GIVEN
PARTIAL HEARING
Noted Tenor Makes Good Wit
ness for Himself, Answering
All Questions Promptly.
WOMAN AccUSER is ABSENT
Police Have Searched in Vain for
Mrs. Hannah Graham"-Case
Resumed To-Day.

NEW YORK. November 2l-Enrioo
Caruso. the Italian tenor. faced an au-
oience Of coo persons in the Yorkviue Po-
lice Court to-day and denied positively
that he had made indecent advances in
the monkey house In Central Park last
Friday. He declared that his arrest was
due 20 pique on the part Of n woman
VINO described herself as Hannah era
nam because he failed 70 respond To
advances which she made 70 him
Mrs Graham was not present to rrees
lhe cnarEe which she lodged against the
singer and the police officers Interested
in the affair testified that they had
eAerted every effort 70 find the woman.
but without avail.
PARK Policeman Cane was fn court
however, and he told circurnstantisl
story Of the alleged events which led 10
the arrest Of the singer, being corrobo-
rated IN part by other witnesses Sew
erai other policemen, including the desk
sergeant and the captain o. Canes ure-
cinct. corroborated the officer as to the
happenings tn tho police station at the
time OF the arrest They declared that
C'lruso pleaded with the woman not to
prefer a charge against him. and that
with outstretched hands and fl an i'm
ploring voice. he declared that 1T is all
a mistake, madame. / meant no narrn 80
4 young man who gave his name as
jeremiah Mccarthy corroborated Cane's
testimony as 10 Caruso's alleged action
IL the monkey house. He said his at
tenuon had been called 70 Caruso by
the officer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
AS an Editor.

As an editor. DR.. Pitt knew him best
and he declared that DR.. Dickinson had
10 superior as a forceful writer Of plain
English. and his methods were his own.
lie was a newsgatherer and WAS the first
20 introduce in religious journalism the
interviewing system. and he made this
a wonderful power for good
He never followed IN the beaten tracks
OF other religious editors. but intro
duced methods OF his own and presented
week after week the tidinEs from the
churches IN most entertaining shape.
This work added TO that Of Dr. Jeter.
who was one OF the strongest writer's
known 70 Southern church Journalism.
made the Herald the paper and the Won
derful influence II became under their
Joint management and ownership. Rich
mOnd College. like the Religious Herald,
was at the close OF the far in a condi-
ton Of ruin. and needed some one to
lead what seemed to be foriorn hope and
he led it. doing as much any man TO
revivify that institution. While he loved
and ever worked for all the demonina-
uonA enterprises, these two institutions,
the college and the paper. had 70 his
dying day the larger place IN his heart.
Although, with an attack on board
train returning from n great denomina-
tional meeting. DIT. Dickinson's health
was broken down. he never lost his i'm
terest in the UNCONVENTIONAL enterprises.
and IN his sicl1room 20 the very last he
loved 70 talk about them and hear OF
their progress.
DR.. Pitt said he did not think DR.. Dick
inson's funeral should be an occasion
Of extreme sadness II was simply the
laying 10 rest Of a strong man who has
well earned that rest
DIT. Ryland spoke Of DR.. Dickinsons
connection with Richmond College as its
field and financial agent, paying a tribute
20 his sterling integrity and his clear-cut
and in every way successful business
methods as we'll as TO his devotion TO
the college. He was connected with
the college as agent and trustee for thir-
ty-six years. and II one wishes to see
his monument & is only necessary TO look
around and behold the new houses. the
improved buildings, and the enlarged
capacity All these have received the
touch OF his hand.
DR.. Ryland laid upon the casket a
bouquet made OF thirty-six beautiful
white roses. emblematical OF the thirty
six years Of DR.. Dickinson's valuable SER
vice 70 the college. The other floral
offerings were numerous and beautiful
covering the casket entirely
DR.. Dfckinson's favorite hymn. lead.
Kindly Light" was sung by a quartette.
and Captain Frank Cunningham sang as
a solo another OF the dead mans favorite
hymns, The Home Of the Soul
The interment was IN Hollywood Gem
etery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
YOUNG LADY'S
PURSE GRABBED
Holds Bravely TO the Bag and
Negro Boy Jerks It Free,
Leaving Handle Behind.
ACETELYNE GAS EXTENSION
The Company VIII Lay Mains
to Supply Con-
SumeTS.
.Ispecial to me Times Dispa,ch. !


LHNC1tBURG, Va November q
Last night about Z o'clock. at Second and
FEDERAL Streets. while only a square from
her home. Miss lisa LeGrand. q steno-
Brapher for JaclEon Bros. & Watts had
a small hand bag snatched from her b,,
a small colored boy, who escaped IN The
oar kness. The r0bber was so quick about
MS work that the lady tells the r,olice
mat she would not be able to identify- him
4he bag contained only 50 or 40 cents.
out Miss LeGrand lost several rauers
'hat were OF value % her, which she
would b. glad 10 recover. The handle
% the oalg was torn Off in the EcufHa
ana X remained In the lady's hand when
the negro made OF with her property.
ne matter has been reported u the
police and while they are working on IL
not the slightest clue as 10 the identffv
OF the negro has been secured.
The home Acetelyne Gas Company. a.
a special meeting Of the stockholders 10
day took steps looking 20 the enlargement
ana development OF the interests OF the
company.
II was decided 70 extend the local mains
80 that persons applying for the gas OF
the company could be given connection.
The meeting was well attended. and II was
presided over by @. II. Almond the presi-
dent The reports made 20 the StockhoId-
ers showed gratifying condition OF the
compauy's affairs.
Superintendent Cmholtz IS now IN West
Point attending 20 the enlargemet Of
the compay's plant there. and the con-
Germ has Just secured a franchise from
the town % Suffolk for the installation
ot plant IN that place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
DOCTORS MISTAKES

Are said often TO BE- buried six feet under
ground. But many times women call on
their family physicians, suffering, as they
imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from
heart disease, another from liver or kid
ney disease, another from nervous pros
trahon, another with pain here and there,
and IN this way they present alike TO
themselves and their easy-gOing or over
busy doctor, separate diseases, for which
he, assuming them TO be such, prescribes
his pills and pOtions. In reality, they are
al only symptoms caused by some uterine
disease. The 'pfSy stefan, ignorant of the
cdNse OF suffering, RSSPS up hfs treatment
until large bills are mRde. ice suffering
patient gets no betteh. tRJfya soG- of, the
wrong treatment, but probably worse. "A
prQpsr medicine Ike Rlerce,A EaYQrlfa
PEeseIIptlQn. direclcd p Tx cQlLSe- XQuId
sgs g. LIIslY rsta0l1se lhs dlss3ss. there
By dISpelIfng all those dlsn3gslnf eymp-
toms, and instltuting comfort instead OF
prolonged misery. r. has been we'll said,
that 4 disease known is half cured"
DR.. Picrce's FaVorite Prescription Is q
scientific medicine, carefully DEVISED by
an experienced and skilful physician,
and adapted 70 wOman's delicate system.
II Is made Of native American medicinal
roots and Is perfectly harmless In jts
ELECTS % d6lL 66nllL -lCk6h- feI36E
sQateW-
xE a Powerful invigoratIng tonic ~Fs-
vOrite Prescription imparts strength TO
the whole system and to the organs dis
tinctly feminine in particular. For over
worked, WORKOUT" rundown" debili-
tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers,
Seamstresses, "shOp-girls," house-keepers,
nursing mothers, and feeble women Ren-
orally, DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Is the greatest earthly boon, being I'M
equaled as an appetizing cordial and re-
storative tonic.
AS q soothing and strengthening nerv-
inc "Favcrite Prescription Is uneQualed
and Is invaluable In allayfng and sub
DUNG nervous excitability, irritability,
nervous exhaustion, nervous pEostration,
neuralgia, hysteria, spGSms, St. Vitus'S
dance, and other distressing, nervous
symptoms commonly attendant upon
functional and organic disease Of the
uterus It induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety and dependency.
DR.. Pieroe's Pleasant Pellets invigorAto
the stomach, liver and bowels One to
three q dose. Easy ~ take as candy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
MISS THINNER BRIDE
OF REV. GEO. F. ROGERS
Beautiful Wedding Takes Place
in Grace Episcopal
Church.
Tspeclal 10 - rimn.-ntana.eh !

PETERSBURG, VA. November 21.-Tbe
marriage Of Miss Louise Watts thinner.
daughter OF Mr.. William Louis thinner
to the Rev. George Floyd Rogers. at
Grace Episcopal Church this evening was
conspicuous among the many beautiful
weddings OF the present social season
host OF friends OF this popular young
couple thronged the church. which was
beautifully decorated with lilies, palms.
ferns and cut flowers.
Rev. DR.. Corbin Braxton Bryan. rector
OF the church, was assisted in performing
the ceremony by Bishop Randolph and
Bishop Tucker.
The bride was escorted to the church
BY her father. and was attended by her
sisters, Mrs. John Moyler, as matron Of
honor, and Miss Margaret thinner as
maid OF honor.
DR.. Edward Reinhold Rogers. brother Of
the groom. was best man. and the follow
ing gentlemen were usherS. Rev. J. NJ
p. GIL, Rev. Alfred Berkeley. OF North
Carolina: r. L. Parrish. OF CovingtOn
Va; John Hampton Chambcriayne. OF
Richmond, and John MoyleT, W, I. Zlm-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
MRS. CAREY HEARS
PIERCING SCREAM
CContlnued from F1rst Page-)

wrote that she probably would be dead
before long and then be would b. rid
OF her.
one OF the letters. dated South
Otseiic. july .. 1870. which Tie prosecu-
tor read. was as follows.
My Dear Chestvr,-This has been
such "a crowded day that I am almost
too tired 90 write. but I wiu try. fOr
] am a little anxious about our trip
and your NOT writing. cannot under
stand why Z DO not get your letters.
& worries me dreadfuily. Where do
shey gor / thought surely that IL YOU
wrote Thursday / should get IL some
hmc Saturday I did not Set Mne.
Was Ia the village after the mail
game and I did feel 80 disappointed,
eear. I can't help thinking you write.
and I am frightened. for I think may
g. II you DO write about our trip
won't get the letter. You would not
know me. dear. WAS down at the
speak TO people. and instead OF speak
ing they would stare and then tell
me 7 was too pale 20 be out OF bed
Some one has been here all day. Maude
Crumb came up this afternoon. She
invited me TO her house for an Tues
day and Wednesday. I would not dare
TO. Tonight 1 started this letter and
had 20 dress for more company. and
the first thing the girl said was 7
never saw you so thin Billy really
you are a sight / dislike dressing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
CELEBRATED EIGHTIETH
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Mr.. Fred w. Page Holds an
Interesting Family
Reunion.
TsDeeiai 20 The T1mes-Dispateh.I

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. November
4-November -. 1896. was marked with
a white stone in the household OF Mr..
and Mrs Fred ". Page. at the Univer-
sity Of Virginia lie was eighty years
young" on that day. and enjoyed a re-
union Of all of his children ana some
OF his grandchildren. who all gathered
around a most bountifu birthday feast
The absent grandchildren, other rela-
tives and neighbOrs remem Dered Mr.. Page
on this happy occasion by numerous gifts,
letters and kilograms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-22
OBITUARY.
Leroi Tinslev.

[special . The Tinree- Dlspatchl
ABINGDON. VA. November 21.-Ieroi
Tinsiey. a young man. aged eighteen.
died here to-day at the residence Of Mr..
p Gndersleeve. Young Tinsley had been
working with an engineering corps In
North Carolina. About A week ago he
was taken sick. and came here TO be
with his mother, who IS a clerk in the
office OF l. ?. Summers. United States
collector for this district
The interment Will take place Friday
morning at Tgnchburg Va