davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-10-04
Knox TO Accompany President.

Washington, Oct. 3.-Senator Knox,
of Pennsylvania, conferred with Pres
ident Roosevelt Tuesday regarding va.
rious questions. Mr.. Knox will ac.
company the president on his trip to
Harrisburg Thursday. on the occasion
Of the dedication of the new state cap.
itol building.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-10-04
OFFICER is KILLED.
Defended Negro Prisoner Against
Violence of a Mob.

Mobile, Oct. 3.-Roy Hoyle, spe-
cial policeman, was shot last night
during the attack of mob on the
jail, trying to get negro to lynch.
The officer died this morning. The
mob failed to take the negro.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-10-04
Death Of Lutheran Pastor.

Portland, Ore. Oct. 3.-Rev. DR.. An.
drew w. Williamson. who for many
years occupied the chair Of philosophy
at the Swedish Lutheran college and
seminary. Rock Island. ILL.,. died here
Monday. aged 10 years Deceased
served with honor in the civil war.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-10-04
WILL NOT co TOCUBA
MAGooN is SEMITIC PHILIPPINES
MISREPRESENTATION MAY
BE CHOSEN.
scripps-McRae Telegram.

Scripps-McRae Telegram.
Washington, d. c., Oct. b. Judge
Magoon had long conference with
the President this morning. AS a re
suit Magoon will not go to Cuba, as
contemplated, but will proceed to the
Philippines where he will become vice
governor. 1t is now probable Cover
nor Winthrop of Porto Rico will be
come governor of Cuba.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-10-04
WILL ATTEND FAIRS.

New York. Oct. 8, - Candidate
Hearst accompanied by his famj'
and few politicians. started
for the Montgomery cor
While on the trip he wiz
upstate fa.rs and sr %
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-10-04
FOUR MEN ARE KILLED
BLAST FURNACE IN BALTIMORE
STEEL PLANT EXPLODED
THIS MORNING.
scrirn. Nckae Telegram

o'FIPDF NrHHe Telegram.
Baltimore, Oct. 3.-The displace-
ment of blast cover on furnace
caused the explosion in the Maryland
Steel Company's plant this morning.
Four workmen were killed outright
and eight others hurt, of whom one
will die.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-10-04
NEWTON PASTOR RESIGNS.
Rev. Leake Suddenly Retires From
Episcopal Church.
Special 10. Daily Herald

OPoCIu 90, UdlIy t11IdIu
Newton, Ia, Oct. 8. Rev. w. h.
Leake, who has been pastor of the
Newton Episcopal church for the past
six years, has resigned. His resigna-
ton came as surprise. No reason
is given and the Rev. Mr.. Leake says
that he has not made any decision as
to his future location.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-10-04

scripps-McRae Telegram.
Washington. D. c., Oct. 8. - The
South is shipping ice to New York 10
relieve the famine. 1t costs five dol
lars per ton at the New York yards,
plus the waste by melting.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-10-04
Cuban Rebels Say They viii Not ,
Lay Down Their Arms.
-ipps-McRae Telegram.
Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .

scripps-McTlae Telegram.
Guantanamo, Oct. 3-Two thousand
insurgents here are unwilling to dis
arm. They say, however, they will
if General Castillo wishes. Castillo
will arrive soon.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1906-10-04
REFUSE TO QUIT.

. Q . Q Q Q . . Q . .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-14

all day picnic at Garfield park today,
in celebration of Flag day A good
many members of other G. A. r. posts
are attending the picnic
The condition of ex-senator John
CLANCY, who has been confined to his
home for the past five months by an
affiiction Of the eyes, is somewhat i'm
proved and he hopes to be about again
within the next few days.
1t will not be long before the Snyder
bank building on the northwest corner
of Eighth street and Kansas avenue Is
ready for occupancy. 1t is easily the
most attractive business building ex-
terror Of any on the avenue.
An arnendatory ordinance to the Wa
ter works ordinance is being drawn up
by Councilman S. T. Howe. 1t provides
that water for the city's parks, the two
high schools. fire department and for
the streets shall be furnished at actual
cost.
Some of the mixtures of ice cream,
syrups, fruit, candy and nuts, together
with few other things, which are or
dered by girls at the soda fountains,
are simply wonderful cOncoctiOns. The
purchasers certainly get their dime
worth.
George Clark, the former Washburn
college football player. who wrestied
the champion of Missouri at the Eagle
lodge rooms in Kansas City Wednesday
evening" lost two out of the three falls
as we'll as the championship to which
he aspired.
There are a number of able bodied
men who put in their time in street
corner arguments and complain that
they have nothing else to do, who could
secure employment in the harvest f1eIds
Of the western portion of the state II
they were so inclined.
H. A. Grosberg, representing Manuel
Lopey & Co, of New York. manufac-
turers of imported cigars and w Z.
JOslin. representing Hirschberg &
Rosenthal of Kansas City, distributors,
are in the city putting in handsome
window displays in the drug stores.
Clarence SCOTS simian has an
other home. Oscar Wolverton could
not teach the monk to make harness
so he passed him on. He is now rustl-
eating in good strong cage on Bu-
! chanan street and his depredations at
this place have been confined TO chok-
| ing pet rabbit to death.
committee which has been APP
pointed by the city council to prepare
! resolutions denouncing the affidavit re-
| Gently introduced by L. E. Myers of tn G
Topeka Edison Light company. viii
have meeting tonight and when the
| report is completed 1t is expected that
it viii be inscribed on asbestos.
"A Taxpayer" writes to the State
Journal to roar about the expenditure
/ of 1922 900 in payments to Spanish Wal
veterans without an appropriation by
the legislature. The $4,000 came di-
rect from Uncle Sam, and under the
law can not be placed in the state
treasury. even for safe keeping.
General J. ". 2. Hughes will intro
duce according TO his custom. d Fourth
of July ordinance against firing the bis
giant f1recrackers, dynamite caps anC
revolvess on the national birthday The
trouble is that the ordinance is intro
duced each year just before the Fourth
when the merchants have got theil
/ stocks on hand.
The home Of H. Wunsthe, corner OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-14
BUILDING FOOD

When a little human machine Cor
large one) goes wrong, nothing is so i'm
portant as the selection of food to bring
it around again.
MY little baby boy fifteen months old
had pneumonia, then came brain fever,
and no sooner had he got over these
than he began to cut teeth and. being
so weak, he was frequently thrown into
convulsions,' says a Colorado mother.
Il decided a change might help, so
took him to Kansas City for a visit
When we got there he was so very weak
when he would cry he would sink away
and seemed like he would die
when reached my sisters home she
said Immediately that we must feed
him Grape-Nuts and, although had
never used the food we got some and
for few days gave him just the juice
of Crape-Nuts and milk He got
stronger so quickly we were soon feed
ing him the Grape-Nuts itself and in a
wonderfully short time he fattened
right up and became strong and well.
THAT showed me something worth
knowing and, when later on my girl
came / raised her on Grape-Nuts and
she is q strong and healthy baby and
has been You will see from the little
photograph 1 send you what a strong,
chubby youngster the boy is now, but
he didn't look anything like that before
we found this nourishing food. Grape
Nuts nourished him back to strength
when he was SO weak he couldn't keep
any other food on his stomach Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Greek,
Mich.
All children can be built TO more
sturdy and healthy condition upon
Grape-Nuts and cream. The food con-
tains the elements nature demands,
from which to make the soft gray filing
in the nerve centres and brain. A well
fed brain and strong. sturdy nerves alb
solutely insure healthy body.
Look in pkgs for the famous little
book, The Road to MELVILLE"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-14

begin at once, in the spring, by erect
ing temporary barracks on some of
the many stone Quarries within easy
distance of the city. Prisoners would
be at once set to work at getting out
stone for buildings and walls, and
am confident that within three years
the institution would have paid for
itself and be self-suppOrting. There
could be a department for men and a
department for women, each presided
over by officers of the same sex As
II stands now, the fine of a woman in
police court, who is supposed to work
It out is great joke. Sometimes we
have a dozen women in this place and
nothing for them to do but mop the
floor in their cells. At a work house
they could be made to do the washing
and cooking for the entire institution
and a clever matrOn could find plenty
for them to do all the time. Confne-
ment would not be such a picnic to
them as it is now. By all means let
US try to secure a work house,
5 5. Urmy, police court judge. is in
favor of work house. He says:
think work house would do
much toward cutting down the petit
thief and drunkard list. They come
here repeatedly, and seem to like it,
Some of them stay out only few days
between visits, and spend most of their
time in jail I think a work house and
the proper laws back Of it would rem
edy the evil"
Sheriff A. T. Lucas says A work
house is what we need. Neither the city
or county jails have the facilities for
working prisoners who will not or can
not pay their fines. And there are lots
of cases where prisoners should be SEN
fenced to work, regardless of their abiI-
ity to pay out and get into more mis-
chief at once. Work would cure this
class. when fines fail. I believe that a
workhouse should be one of the institu-
tons connected with every city of the
first class"
County Attorney Hungate says a
workhouse is needed more than any 9TH
er public institution.
Il am certainly in favor OF that pro
position" he says. THE city needs it.
and the county needs it, Prisoners are
| held at great expense and cannot be
worked sufficiently to raise the perspira-
ton on account Of the DOOR facilities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-14
.SHONTS TO STUDENTS.
Delivers Address at Drake University
Anniversary.

Des Moines, Ia, June Theodore
P. Shonts, chairman of the Isthmian
canal commission. arrived today from
Washington for the Drake university
silver anniversary services. He is the
guest of President Hill NJ. Bell of
Drake.
Mr.. Shonts is son-in-law of the
late Governor F. M. Drake, the prin-
cipal benefactor of Drake university
and for whom the college was named.
Although not an alumnus of Drake,
Mr.. ShoEts has always been closely
Identified with its progress since he
married Governor brakes daughter at
Centerville, some years ago.
After a breakfast at the Savoy. Mr..
Shonts was escorted to Drake univer-
sity where he made the address before
an audience of 1000 persons.
Mr.. Shonts said that there had never
been a time in the history of the coun-
try when the need of the higher educa-
ton which our universities alone are
competent to supply was SO great as 1t
is today. He said in part:
an a time like the present. when a
spirit of discomfort and of revolt
against existing conditions is abroad
in the land the harm which an lgnof-
ant mind, no matter how sincere and
well meaning, may no, IS 4IlCdACuldDhS
Calm reasoning is necessary to meet
and direct into safe channels this spirit
of discomfort and revolt. That there are
grave causes for it can not be denied.
The demands for reform. hysterical and
unreasoning as many of them are, are
well grounded and must be needed The
evils complained of have come about
because as q people we have drifted
from the old standard Of honesty. and
patient accumulation into a mad rush
for wealth, for the piling up of enor-
nous fortunes in the shortest possible
back to the old mornings not by VIC
calm and inflexibie application Of law
That the country win right itself, that
it will pass safely through this crisis
as it has passed through all those that
have preceded It, no one familiar with
it's history can doubt
Nothing so stimulates the growth Of
socialistic ideas as the belief that rich
and powerful men have been violating
the law and escaping the consequences
Of their offenses. By far the larger part
of the socialistic feeling that exists in
this country today is due to a cOnvic-
ton of this kind in the minds of thou
sands of people. The evil consequences
of this state of mind can only be avoid
ed by a convincing demonstration that
there is the same law for the rich as
for the poor the same justice for the
trust magnate as for the penniless man.
That is what the plain people want
impartial justice. They are not vindic-
tive and they have unshakab bic faith
sr1 the supremacy of the law"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-14
EXIT ROCK PILE.
Chief Tim Donovan Would Build
City WOrkhOuse.
Make PettyORenders Earn Their
Board and Keep.
NEW Law is NEEDED.
No Authority at Present for Es-
tablishing WOrkhOuse.
Prisoners Should Be Used to
Construct the Buildings.
NEW LAW is NEEDED.

A movement will be started among
the city and county officers to secure a
workhouse law at the next session of
the legislature and establish a COM
bined city and county workhouse near
Topeka.
At present the facilities for holding
and working prisoners fined for minor
onenses are very poor. The prisoners
are held at an unnecessary expense,
and when they are supposed to be
working out their fines they are sol
diering" along on the city or county
rock piles without earning the actual
cost of their board.
The workhouse idea was first advO-
Gated by Tim Donovan, several years
ago. and had it been properly handled.
such an institution might have been
esta blished and on a self-sustaining
basis before the present time. 1t re-
quires an act of the legislature to
Iegalize the esta bIishment of a work
house, but it is something the city and
county needs. Dozens of worthless
loafers, alcohol drunkards, coke
fiends and nOnla boring persons who
live by petit thievery would be arrested
by the police were it not for the fact
that they would be a city charge and
expense. As the work IS conducted
now, the city rock pile is a loss to the
city. The rock must be hauled to the
Jail yard from the quarries, pulverized
I'm a primitive manner by the prisoners
and then hauled again to the point
where 1t is to be used.
Tim Donovan, the originator of the
workhouse idea, said today
IF there is anything this city and
county needs worse than another it is
a workhouse. I have visited cities where
the workhouse system was used. and
know that it is beneficial to a commun-
ity. A lot of our professional "vags'
and DRINKS have no fear Of the city
prison. They know their fine will be
under a certain sum. and that they can
live easy and work little while dfsposing
Of Is at the rate of a dollar a dav.
There is also the possibility of inducing
their wives or relatives to pay part Of
the fine and compromise the rest. This
Is an easy matter. and the city officials
know that the prisoner is not earning
his salt If we arrested all the men who
are eligible to the workhouse today. we
would have to add an annex to the Jail
We have no quarters for prisoners here.
If we had a workhouse we could hold
them until they received their medicine
at the hands Of the Judge. and then
haul them away to a place where they
would have to work and repent Negroes
in the bottoms. with this condition
staring them in the face would think
twice-maybe three times-before con-
gregating on the street corners and loaf
ing while their wives earned a living
for them. Topeka would cease to be a
dumping ground for all the 'hoboes' on
three railroads
Ny idea Of Workhouse is to get a
Dill through the next legislature, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-14

the committee paid Judge Benson's fare
to San Francisco and back
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-14

the committee paid Judge Benson's fare
to San Francisco and back
The question of senator A. w. Ben
sons residence is settled. Senator and
Mrs. Benson will continue to make OF
tawa their home. A deal was closed
yesterday whereby they win purchase
DR.. G. w. Davis residence at Fourth
and Willow streets, paying $4,000 for
It,
The residence is one of the most de-
sirable in Ottawa The house was
built by B. c. McQuesten, who spared
no expense in erecting it. The result
is that it is one of the best built and
most complete homes in the city. Al
though not a large house, it is COM
modious and we'll arranged and equip
ped with all modern conveniences. DR..
Davis, who purchased it two years ago.
paid for it is regarded as extremely
reasonable by people familiar with
property values here
Mrs. Benson has not yet heard from
Senator Benson, who reached Washing
ton according to schedule this fore
noon. Senator Benson will return to
Ottawa July Il.
The matter of appointing his private
secretary in all robability will not be
taken up until his return. Every mail
brings a stack of letters of cOngratula-
ton to Senator BensOns Office here and
his law partner, Fred NJ Harris is
taking care OF it. Mr.. Harris answers
the letters and then forwards them to
Senator Benson at Washington.
Many of the letters contain pledges
of support for Senator Benson in the
legislature, said Mr.. Harris, and the
outlook for his candidacy grows bright
er every day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-14

Emmett street and Seward avenue, has
been quarantined on account of the ILL
ness of Rudolph Wunsthe, who is suf-
fering from mild case of smallpox
contracted while working at Argentine.
Just at the present time Chief VIII
marth is kept busy inspecting horses
which are offered to the city to be used
as a team at the new Fifth ward fire
station.
The plans and estimates for a CORFU
gated iron store house to be built In
the areaWay at the Auditorium for
storing the chairs of the Auditorium
when removed were placed on file. The
estimates varied from $500 to over
500. The committee decided that 1t
was more trouble to take the chairs
and store them in a shed building than
the present method of storing them in
the halls.
Under amendment of the present
depository ordinance recommend for
passage by the ways and means COM
mittee of the council last night banks
designated as city repositories may
have the alternative of depositing with
the city $4,000 of city or Topeka
bonds in lieu of a surety bond of $25.-
900 to cover the deposits Of the city
with that bank. The ordinance is in
tended to give some inducement to
banks to purchase city bonds.
A petition is being circulated very
quietly among some OF the business
men calling on the city council to pass
resolution requesting the city street
railway to tear up its tracks on the
streets where the company is not using
them for traffic This would include
a number of streets where the street
railway company when It first entered
the city laid tracks to bluff the old
company into selling and to show that
it really meant business The tracks
affected are on West Seventh street
and on Quincy street north from Sew
enth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-14
HE SMASHED THE DISHES.
Man With Cane Gets Gay in a I.eav-
enWOrth Store.

Leavenworth. June 14-Frank Morris.
a stranger with a wooden leg, went into
a ten cent store yesterday evening. and
proceeded to smash everything on the
queensware counter because Mr.. Hunt
refused to buy a coat hanger which he
had offered for sale. A policeman was
called and Morris was taken to the
lookup. In police court this morning he
was fined $40. He was slightly under
the influence of liquor when he smashed
things at Hunts. He used a heavy cane
in his Carrie Nation act
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-14

Atchison, Kan, June 4.-Work VIII
shortly be commenced by the Atchison
Water company on a new $4,000 settling
reservoir 1t will be built on the
Challiss land adjoining the South Atchi-
son reservoirs, and which land was late
" acquired by the company. The new
settling basin will have a capacity of
1000, 900 gallons. or just double the ca
pacity of the present South Atehison
settling basin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-14

The Ottawa Herald. Henry Allen s
paper, says this about Judge Benson.
the new United States senator from
Kansas:
The railroads and other corporate
interests viii be against Judge Benson
in his campaign for the long term, but
with the rank and file of his party that
viii be to his credit When the return
Of Co. K Of the Twentieth Kansas regi-
ment was arranged for, several years
ago. a committee went to Topeka to
obtain passes for two delegates to San
Francisco to meet the returning soldiers
The railroad officials readily granted
the request. for the celebration here was
to bring thousands of people in on the
railroads. When it came to issuing
the passes the committee stated that
Judge Benson was one of the two dele
Benson said the railroad OFFICIALS. And
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-14
an AIarning sitnatlon.

frequently results from neglect Of clogged
bowels and torpid liver, until constipation
becomes chronic. This condition is IN
known to those who use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills the best and gentlest regula-
tors Of stomachs and bowels. Guaranteed
BY the Arnold Drug Co, 81 n. Kansas
ave. Price IS cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-14
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and
Return $3.50, Santa Fe.

Tickets on sale daily, good returning
as late as October 31st, liberal stopover
privilege allowed. Fast Colorado FLYER
from Topeka 1926 p. m. arrives Colo
RADIO early next morning. Rock ballast
track and Harvey eating houses. T. L.
King. c. p. & T. A, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-14

Frank Ohlhausen, who was a member
of the last house Of representatives from
Leavenworth county viii be opposed
for the nomination this fall by a son of
ex-senator Lucien Baker. Ohlhauseu
has never been especially friendly to
the Anthony-Biddle wing Of the Repub-
lican party. and as the Anthony people
now seem to be in control of the Leav-
enWorth situation, it is likely that Baker
will be nominated, and Mr.. Ohlhausen
retired Ohlhausen has had a lot of
strength among the labor unions of the
city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-14

Go to New York on the Iehirh.
Double Track Scenic highway. Con-
meets at Buffalo or Niagara Falls with
all lines from the west. Write Passen-
ger Department. Lehigh Valley r. R..
21S South Clark street. Chicago. III.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-10-16
HARMFUL STOMACH DOSING
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