davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-20
AFTER OLD SOLDIERS.
Chairman Ryan Thinks They VIII
Vote for HeTTis.

Tt is the opinion Of W II. Ryan,
chairman of the Democratic state cen.
tra1 committee, that the old soldiers OF
Kansas. the veterans Of the civil war,
are going to work for the success OF
the Democratic ticket this fail.
MI Ryan and W H L. Pepperen,
secretary of the committee, were at the
party headquarters in the Hotel
Throop today busying themselves with
the affairs Of he party and the laying
Of plans for the prosecution Of Wig
orous campaign. which viii be opened
with the big rally at Fort Scott on
June 80. Among other things Mr.
Ryan announced that Senator w A.
Harris. the gubernatorial candidate,
will arrive in Topeka on Monday and
will be i'm the state until after the
meeting at Fort Scott, where he is TO
deliver his first address of the cam
paign. using Kansas as his subject
Although Mr. Harris Will probably
travel around the state between Mon
day and the meeting at Fort Scott. his
present intentions are not to do any
formal speechmaking until that time.
From the hour the Democratic
ticket was nominated said Mr. Ryan
today IT was confident of the election
Of Senator Harris and the candidates
for railroad com mmissiOners- But now
I am confident of the election Of the
entire ticket from top to bottom, for
we have the old soldiers with us
II had a conference in this city last
night with three of the prominent G.
A. r. men of the state and as a result
of it I am sure that the veterans will
be with us on election day. The old
soldiers have reached a point where
they are not going to be fooled by the
Republican party any longer and they
are coming to our support this fall.
They are disguised, and rightly so,
with the turning down of Judge Simp-
son for the position Of court reporter
by the judges of the supreme court.
After each individual Judge had ex-
pressed himself to the effect that Judge
Simpson was qualified for the position
and they were in favor of him. they
changed front when it came to elect
ing a man and turned Judge Simpson
down That is kind of ward politics
which is undignified to say the least
and one which the old soldiers will not
stand for AS ] said, they cannot be
fooled any longer and are going to
support the Democratic ticket and
from now on / have assurances that
the members of the G. A. r. viii be
among the most active men in the state
in organizing Harris clubs"
Mr.. Ryan stated that a meeting Of
the executive committee Of the state
central committee had been called for
8 O'Clock In the morning on June 80 at
Fort Scott. This Will be the first meet
ing of the committee since the state
convention and an organiza tion viii be
perfected and plans for the campaign
formulated.
All Of the railroads in the state. Mr.
Ryan said have agreed on a special
rate from all points in Kansas to Fort
Scott on June 30 Tt will be one fare
plus fifty cents for the round trip and
MI Ryan and his associates on the
central committee believe that the
rally at Fort Scott viii be the most
largely attended Democratic gathering
that has been held in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-20
MMILLAN IS EXCITED.
Mayor of Minneapolis Resents Article
in Kansas City Paper.

Minneapolis, June 2Q--Mayor Harry
Mcmillan as well as other citizens Is
very much excited over the following
article that appeared in the Kansas
City Journal this morning:
Topeka June 1S.-(Spec1al) Harry
Mcmillan, Democratic nominee for rail-
road commissioner. is earning a reputa-
ton for wearing the best clothes Of any
politician IN his party. Mr.. Mcmillan
hopes to get the Endorsement Of the Peo-
pies party state convention. which Will
meet here in July, but he probably VIII
change his raiment for something less
gaudy before he appears before that
convention. He was in Topeka today
wearing the fanciest vest which has ap-
peared since F. Dumont Smiths last
visit. In addition to the vest, there was
morning suit, patent leather shoes
and a Panama hat, which made a strik-
ing combination. ". H. Ryan, of the
Democratic state committee, was much
alarmed at the character Of the clothes
the candidate is wearing. He cited Nc
MILAN to the downfall of W. F. Sapp,
which resulted from wearing a silk hat
and instructed the candidate to return
TO his home and have his picture taken
in his 'overalls' and a broad-brimmed
hat. Mr.. Mcmillan refused to discuss
the political situation; he was seeking
information rather than attempting to
impart it. He did discuss the manner
in which he has been made the victim
of drafts during the year.
" did not ask for this nomination,
you know he said. I was drafted for
mayor of Minneapolis and elected and
now have been drafted for this office
know very little about conditions in
the state. but believe that I could han
die the work of a railroad commissioner
in a manner satisfactory tos everybody
[ would be fair to the railroads and the
people. I guess the railroad fellows are
not afraid of me-
sam Sanford Of Minneapolis. says
Mcmillan is an expert at 'weighing-in'
butter and weighing out groceries and
possibly this IS how the spectacular vest
habit was developed" ="
Mr.. Sanford who was Mr. McAIillan's
opponent for the office of mayor tele-
graphed from Kansas City that he
never made the statement attributed 10
him.
Mayor Mcmillan said today: Il was in
Topeka yesterday and saw the Kansas
City Journal correspondent but I told
him emphadcally that I had nothing
to say He said he would write about
my clothes and said that it would please
the Pops
so far as my vest is concerned. I
bought it at a local store and paid 81
for it. The hat I bought at another
local store for $3.50. My shoes cost SO so
at another store and paid a local tailor
$50 for the suit I Wore. I do rot think
that this would be considered extrava-
gance in dress. I did run a general
store for several years and do not con-
slider that disgrace. I also served as
postmaster under Cleveland for two
years and half and was not removed
by Mckinley which certainly indicates
that my record was all right
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-20
BILL BOARD LAW.
Stringent Measure Passed by New
York Board of Aldermen.

New York. June 20.AA resolution
passed unanimously by the board of
aldermen yesterday is believed to be
one of the most sweeping ordinances
against the display of posters and ad-
vertisements ever adopted. It reads:
NO person shall put. paste. print,
nail, maintain or display upon any bill
board. fence, building, frame or struct-
ure, and in any manner expose to pub
lie view as an advertisement of any
show. play or performance any in
decent print or any picture or cut
tending to represent the doings of any
criminal act tending to deprave the
morals. of individuals or shocking to
the sense of decency, or tending to in
cite the mind to acts of immortality or
crime, or to famiIiarize and accustom
the mind of young persons with the
same
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-20
AssUsrPT4oN COMMENCEMENT
It WI Be Held Tonight at the Craw-
ford Opera House.

The pupils of the Assumption school
viii give their commencement exer-
cises at the Crawford opera house this
evening at O'Clock. The exercises
consist of tableaux. recitauons, drills
and songs. The address to the grad
yates of '06 viii be given by the Very
Rev. F. M. Hayden. Rev O. Degan OF
Kansas City Will be present
Following is the programme:
Overture .....Vf Violin and Piano
Pantomime e..-. THE Holy City
Hopping and Flying -. The Minims
Recitation
Tim Going Back to Grand Pas
Hymn ..7..s.--..-...s. Surpliced Choir
Recitation ...-...- Little Mischief
Orchestra.
Song -. This Letter Is for My Papa
THE Musical Surprise
''The Two Banners of America
Scene in a Ticket Office"
THE Rainbow Tableaux."
Assumption School Orchestra.
Duet ~ ..... Selected
Song. lover Fields Of Clover"
Graduates
Awarding of medals and conferring of
diplomas by the Very Rev. F. NJ.
Hayden.
Valedictory.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-20
DIED IN TUNNEL.
Two workmen killed and seven In
Jured in an Accident.

New York. June 20.@Two men lost
their lives another WIS fatally injured
and six more were severely hurt as a
result of an accident in the Pennsyl-
vania tunnel between Thirty-fourth
street this city and Long Island City
today. Twenty-four OF the thirty five
men who were at work in the tunnel
at the time of accident escaped with
out serious injury after having faced
death by drowning.
The accident was caused by the tre-
mendous air pressure necessary at the
head Of the tunnel to hold back the
soft mud into which the shield is
forced. The mud under this shield was
blown out and two of the workmen
were caught in the flow of air. and
swept to death in the river. When the
heading was emptied of air, water
rushed in through the opening and
threatened to drown the survivors.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-20
MANILA IS SHAKEN.
series of Earthquakes Continued
Throughout the Night.

Manila. June 20.-A series of earth
quakes occurred in northern Luzon
yesterday and today. The most per-
ceptible was felt in Manila at O'Clock
last night. Severe shocks were expert
enced in the northern part of the is
land and in the Babuyanes and Batanes
island and on Formosa. No damage
has been reported.
The shocks began at 1925 o'clock
last evening and continued at intervals
through the night until 9:45 o'clock
this morning. The Manila observatory
reports that the earthquakes probably
were more severe in the Babuyanes
Islands and F'ormosa.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-20

been sent to every labor organization
In the United States by the United
Hebrew trades of this city. calling for
q convention of labor unions at Wash
iugton to take decisive action regard
ing the methods Of the association Of
mine operators in Colorado. The on
orators are accused of conspiracy in
the accusations Of murder against
Aessrs. Meyer and Pettibone of the
Western Federation of Miners, who
are now awaiting trial
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-20
low Rates 10 Californla-

California the Union Pacific has au-
thorized the very low rate Of one fare
plus $2.0O for the round trip to either
San Francisco or Los Angeles. Tickets
on sale June 25th to July 7th, with
final return limit September Is, 1906.
Also other low rates to California
points during the summer. Inquire of
r. 4. Lewis, City Ticket Agent, or J. c.
Fulton. Depot Agent.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-20
G. A. r. TO TALK IT OVER.
VIII Decide What to Do About simp-
son Matter.

Department Commander P. H. Coney
of the Kansas @. A r. has called a
meeting of the council of administra-
ton for next Saturday for the purpose
OF deciding what course shall be pur-
slled bys the department in the matter
of the five justices of the supreme court
who refused to vote for Judge B. F.
Simpson for supreme court reporter.
It is announced by Captain Coney
that there will be no changes in his
office force during his second admins
tration. but that he will have some new
officers for his staff
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-20

Springfield, Ill. June 20.@The su-
prerne court today denied writ OF
supersedeas to Richard Ivens, SEN
fenced TO hang in Chicago next Friday
for the murder Of Mrs. Franklin c.
HOLSTER. The decision said there was
nothing TO show that Ivens had been
unduly Influenced to make the confess
sion and that the evidence warranted
the verdict of the jury. Ivens' attor-
ney announced an intention to take the
case to Governor Deneen.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-20

Chicago, June 20.-Members Of the
National Editorial association, who
have been touring Indiana for three
days. arrived in Chicago today from
Winona Lake. Ind. They were given
a complimentary breakfast at the
Press club, where they were addressed
By Mayor Dunno and James Hamilton
Lewis. Later in the day visit was
paid to The stock yards and in the
afternoon the mem bers of the associa-
ton took q boat for Mackinac island.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-20

City today to attend the statehood eeIe-
bration to be held there Thursday. It is
expected that 5000 people will attend
that celebration, and Governor Hoch
Governor Davis of Arkansas and Gov
ernor Frantz of Oklahoma will make
the principal speeches.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-20

Los Angeles and San Francisco Via
Rock Island $1,000 for Round Trip
Tickets on sale June 25th to July z,
inclusive. return limit Sept 18th For
sleeper reservations and all other in
formation, sea
A. M. FULLER. c. P. A..
Rock Island DepOt
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-20
Rnrtis Talks of Reets.

There are 5000 acres of beets in
Finney county this year-not the eat
ing kind of beets. but the sugar beets
A. H. Burtis, of Garden city, says that
his town is on the boom all on account
of the new industry of raising sugar
beets for the immense new $1,000. 600
refinery
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-20

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all neighbors. friends and the
brother fremen who have so kindly
helped us in our hour Of sadness and
death of our son, Walter G. Sehramm.
and for the many floral offerings.-ATr
and Mrs. c. Schramm and family.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-20

Tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 at the big
tent theater II. D. Fuckers famous
Korak Wonder company will present
Dads GirI' free for women only. No
children VIII be admitted to this matt
nee except those in arms on account
of needing the seats for women Tonight
the play will be Van the Virginian. p
Tomorrow night Under Two Flags. .
The admission is only 10 cents. Friday
night Daudet's world famous play
"sapho" at 10 cents admission.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-20
BITTEN By a DOG.
Miss Eva Elston Is Attacked By Brute
in AuburndaIe

Miss Eva Elston Of 235 Taylor street
was severely bitten by a dog Monday
evening as she got of an asylum car at
The Drive in Auburndale
Miss Elston had just alighted from
the car ard was walking the short dis
tance from the car line to the home of
q friend upon whom she was to call
when the dog without a moments warn
Ing jumped upon her and bit her Sc
verely on her thigh
After biting her once the dog made no
further efforts to attack her but ran
away.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-20
L. M. PENWELL
Undertaken and Embalmer.
511 Quincy Street
Both Phones 1872
Geo. N. Ray. Assistant

ped on a splinter and the wound al
though painful. was not thought to be
serious Last night the injury develop
ed into pronounced case Of lockjaw.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-20

salina, June 20-Miss Stella Herman,
the 10-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Olof Herman, who live just south
Of Assaria, is the victim of a serious
case of lockjaw. A week ago she step
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-20
a Caney Woman a Suicide

Caney, Kan, June 20.--Mrs. e. B.
Mccoy. wife of a dentist. shot herself
through the head here yesterday. Ill
health is supposed to have been the
cause of the act. She leaves a husband
and six children.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-20
Can on tlle Banks.

Washington. June 20.-The comp
tro1ler of the currency today issued a
call for the condition OF national
banks at the close OF business on Mon
day. June IS
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-20

We desire to express our thanks to
our neighbors and friends for the kind
ness shown US during the Illness and
death of our darling baby, and also the
floral offerings and Mrs. Andrew
Walker and family.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-20
PIn,n fo- CnIifornn

washington. June 20.-The house
has passed a bill granting to the
state of California five per cent of the
net proceeds of the sale of public
lands.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-20
Dewey in the straits.

Penang, Straits Settlements. June
20.-The United States dry dock
Dewey, bound for the Philippine is
lands. was sighted today in the Straits
of Malacca. She reported all well.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-20
Denver. Colorado Springs, Pueblo and
Return $1z.5O. Santa Ee.

TICKETS On sale daIIy, good returning
as late as October 31st, liberal stopover
privilege allowed. Fast Colorado Flyer
rom Topeka 1926 p. m. arrives Colo
rado early next morning. Rock ballast
track and Harvey eating houses. T. L,
King, c. P. e T. A.. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-20

Colorado Brougit TO VinenOod.
See the wonderful mountain scenery,
true to life.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-20

Chicago and Return 20.OO-st. louis
anu Return 2.7O-Sanfa Fe.
Tickets on sale daily from June 1.
Final limit returning October 81
7. l. KING. Agent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-09
YORK RIVER LINE"

ELEGANT PASS ESGER STEAMERS
CHARLOTTE and BALTIMORE g
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-09


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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-09
REMEMBER.


If you have any printing o.
any kind TO DO, if it is only one
copy or a million, come TO Us and
talk it over. We will be GLAD
to see you even if we do not gel
the work, and that will not Do
likely, if price and quality cuts
any figure. Call 70 see US VIII
or without an order.
BAUGHMAN BROS,
Frederick. Nd
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-09
Commercial Printing.


For years We have paid much
attention to the wants Of the
business firms in this city and
county and feel that We can ofei
them our experience for thel
money. /; will be a fair trads
Our line OF office Stationery i
in style and finish the bss. thai
can be had. This embrace
everything used in corrsspon
dence or in the office or store.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-09
BOOK PUBLISHING.

We make a specially OF BOOK
and Pamphlet Printing and can
show samples Of our work in
this line that must interest you
We also do newspaper and mag
azine work and general compo'
sition.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-09
..CurritO and GaSpard
Two of the Best and Handsomps
Horses in Frederick County
--

GASPARD.-This grand sire of style. speed and acr;,
bv the of the county who wish 10 i
by the blood of OF the best registered %
this country
Ga>rard number Of splendid looking colts of good ~
throughout the county aud their have many
praise for him
Gaspard a bright bay sixteen hands high. and weighs tv
hundred pounds: has splendid carriage. action ana
very kind produce large carriage horses, which are In m
naud a we'll a fne road horses.
GaSparl is son Of Sea King. at celebrated 5
Stock Farm Kentucky GaSpards sire By Lor! Rn
brother 10 Maud S. 2QS4.
The dam of Gaspari Gold Pen standard registered
Nambrno Abdallah great brood mare SIRE
2nd dam was By Harold of S. sixty otlr,i
80 list
3rd dam 10y Mambrno Patchen of the dams Of 10 in NJ
80 list
will be dollars insurance-tbe MONEY a. he
resi- oD>ihe the service lee OF fifteen dollars Ga>parI viii
Walher>yie and Smiths Hotel. Woodsboro every
then az tie oue> stable Frederick Nd. Appiy TO Ui
kailL Frederick. Nd.
CURRITO che 81 the known trottels in MARYLAND nj
took bis record OF - in the fourth lea. in his at B
mont PARK. Philadelphia y horse "a MI
starter. CuTrito beautiful brown fifteen - II
splendid appearance ana Las number grand colts M
a. His colts large aud handsome and all shor speed
curri,o was sired b Idol Gift 90 lie By Akers Il s
tambrno CAiet.
Curri,os dam vas sar Maid dam Of Cla to- 10 b. us
AalaIah
-4d dam Lady Mason, s. American star.
s.l dan 81 Huns Coauodore
Cu-1i,o viii only BE- il owners stable near Fede.s m
tie Shoad service prove Intellectual a return rre
is given. Liberal terms are always assarel.
For details call or address
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-09

L J. CETsM. REUBEN FOSTER
Gen Pass. AT. GsnersI Nana~sr
7. L. MCDANIEL
Assistant General Passenger Assn.
nav Sly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-09

For VEST POINT and RICHMOND. Va.
Steamers leave Baltimore Tuesday. Tau-sssv
and SATURDAY a. 2. " AM STRIVE wsS;
Fc5-t a. 50 a. NJ, azd Richmond ats "
an
steam = call AZ Gloucester Point. cay .Bsnk
and ALD31d's wharf in 10th directions
weather permitting
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTTgORr From
PIERS : AND y LIGHT STREET
WHARF
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-09

T1-o1zh Tickets 70 al points may Be sa,,y,r
Sd, baggage checked and staterucrns reserved
from the City TIckst Caicss lis Z Bsltimo-s
street.. ARTHUR " ROBSON. Agent. II
Baltimore strees, O the General Orhess. 80
Light street
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-03-09
Cr:!a3:al: STEAMSHIP Company
Chesapeake Line. .=::;ss 2 a 81;

AUGUSTA a15 ATLANTA
Ec- OLD POM COMPOST and NoEgo1E.
VIRGINIA
Steamers leave 8al;.mo-e daily except
sunday q; ESQ p m. and arrive old Point
C1-lt-,t g. q m ard No-.1-k at .5a- m .
We c1la=c,ion : made win the rail- lines
= al. points south
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-01
Floating Meets.

When mother grebe is ready to
lay her eggs she searches ont sor.e
retired spot, among the reeds and
rushes of lonely lake. ard there she
scrapes and pushes together ION
heap of mud and decayed reeds, scys
c. William Beebc, in Recreation.
Hero on the water-logged islet-this
merest semblance of a nest-she
broods her eggs. A moose splashing
among the resrby lily pads may send
floods of wa.er Over the sitting bird,
or the winds may disentangle the lit
tie raft of reeds. sending it scudding
to the farther end Of the lake, but the
bright eyes CT the mother bird never
falter Sho carefully covers her eggs
with decaycd leaves whenever hun
ger forces her to leave them. Al
though she does not weave the reeds
yet in some way they hold together
until the last little gre5e crawls to
the edge and r,unscs off head-frst
Or he may leap u7cn his mothers
back and thus ride PROUDLY forth iato
the world, exchanging the seated. de-
cayed leaves of his cradle for her
feathers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-01
GLOVER CREEK NEWS

Miss Rosa Butler is back again
after quite a visit at Glenn's Ferry.
and is looking much improved in
health.
Lawson Blackwell Of Castle Ford
Cassia Co., spent several days on
the creek last week visiting with
friends.
Miss Leda Little returned to the
creek Saturday from Roseworth,
Cassia Co, where she has just fin
ished atterm of school.
Albert Hartwell of Roseworth is
making short visit with friends
on the sreek.
Mrs. Sarah j. Butler and her
daughter, Mrs. Belle Hess, are Wis
ting Alvin Buffers on Big Wood
River.
Messrs Rodemacher and Roger
have taken their departure with
their cattle for their summer range
near Bed Fish Lakes.
Our Road Overseer w. G. TUT
field is very busy with the county
roads which are in very good con-
dition.
The sheep and cattle have all
struck for higher attitudes where
grass is better and insect pests are
fewer
Cattle and horses ara in fine con-
dition for this time of year and
the indications are that beef will
not be scarce.
The weather in this vicinity has
been rather dry and cool since the
snow disappeared, consequently,
vegita ion has not made the adj
vancement desired, Frosts have
done some damage to the alfalfa,
and fruit is reported to be badly
injured. The drought however was
broken on the night of the 18th inst
when We were visited by fine rain
and at the present writingit is rain
ing in old "Elinoy" style which
spells lots OF grass and fat stock
1t is rnmorei that B. G. Bray
having sold his Nampa home, will
return to the old homestead on the
creek in a short time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-06-01
Sore Famous sa,.lnce.

From Dryden comes .'tsrcvgh thick
and thin" and none but N,s brave
deserve the fsir" Nathaniel Lee an
English drsiratist Of the seventeenth
century, wrote when Greeks Joined
Greeks, then was tug-of-wav'-our
modern % casa Of Greek meet Greek"
Shakespeare. Of course. has showersd
the moderns with household phrases.
Matthew Prior Of the seventeenth
century passed down to Us "of tv>
evils | have CHOSEN the least, Byron
gives us 'as clear as whistle; Gold
smith. TASK me no questions and IL
tell you no fbs." and Cowper mot
much the worse for wear" Selling
a bargain" and fast and loose"
comes from Loves abor Lost" and
Pope's prologue to "Satires" gives
$50 snacks.' "As good as a play"
originated with King Charles when in
parliament attending the discussion
of a divorce bill. and Cowper exclaim-
ed. God made tie country and man
made the town"