davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
Cares for Their Welfare.

These men are from offices. and
cannot put them in g hospital Cor e.
week or ten DAYS II they get sick, as
I can the regulars. They have done eX-
cellenJ work thus far and proved to be
frst-class soldiers, so I would not like
10 run the risk OF laying them up and
OBTAINING them from their work"
General Harries said:
My men are good. husky soldiers,
and they wouldn't melt IN a little rain
II would not he the first time they
drilled or camped IN the rain. Aiy col
umn of the Brown army is under or
ders 10 bivouac in the woods tonight.
and we will obey Instructions
This afternoon the war begins.
At o'clock the. vast army Of Browns
and Blues, commanded respectively by
Gen. George H. Harries and Col Philip
Reade. II the Twenty-tt1rd Infantry,
viii march forth TO do battle. Il will
not be rhimlc warfare or a shan battle
such as seen each year when tho High
school cadets stir up the dust and make
a lot OF useless racket. but a genuine
battle which win be fought tooth and
raU. raging for many hours
The preliminaries for the battle will
consist OF the formation and marching
OF the advance guard Of the division 70
the territory where the commanders Of
the columns expect to engage in mortal
combat with the enemy. The main
column will follow the vanguard at a
reasonable distance 1t viii be the duty
of the outDosts OF each army to ascer-
tain as much as possible about the
enemy and keep the commander we'll
informed and in touch with every move
OF the biVCuaC in the field until
o'clock tomorrow morning. Then General
Harries and Colonel Reade viii draw
in their outpOsts. scouts. and patrol
men and after all the information they
lCnntinued On Secnnd- -Paeel
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
virginians Will Cooperate.
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Temperature changes have been slight
and there are no marked departures
from the seasonal averages.
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
BattleshiPs Batter Forts.

The battleship Slava and the attend
ing squadron from Revel which arriv-
ed NJ S o'clock last night bombarded
the rebel fortress we'll into the night
There was considerable panic in the
homes of III. summer residents. as
much damage had been done TO private
property by falling shots.
The Svca borg fortifications have been
greatly battered By fire from the Slava
and the cruisers.
Railroad communication with ST
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
SITUATION CRITICAL AT WARSAW.

Petersburg has been re-established. The
bridge near Rehimaeki station was re-
paired last night. and the branch line
20 %ibOTg Is also running.
4 number OF companies Of loyal troops
are arriving this morning. and are being
taken care Of in the city until such
time as they can be made effective
against the rebels on the islands
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
Smoke overhangs Islands.

There has been no communication be-
tween Helsingfors and the Islands Of
the archipelago this morning. but from
what can be seen from here :. ccnhagra-
ton must be IN progress. Dense clouds
Of smoke are hanging over the Islands
IN the inlet
Sympathizers with the revolution are
anNiouSly waiting confirmation OF the
report that the Cars hotilla at HangO
Filand had mutinied, imprisoned the
officers. and sailed TO the assistance Of
the mutfneers at Sveaborg.
The Washington times., 1906-08-02

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Washington times., 1906-08-02
So to Atlantic City or caIe May

Continued On Fourth Page)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-27

cOnductress Mrs. Rena Dibble; asso-
ciate conductress, Mrs. Matte Ketch-
UNI: Miss Katherine Hall, Adah; Miss
Bessie Sheetz. Ruth; Miss Kate
Buechner. Esther; Mrs. Elizabeth
Chesney, Martha: Mrs. Emma Put
nam, Electa: Mrs Kate Hanlon mar
shall; Mrs Mary Petro, chaplain: Miss
Annie Redfield organist; Mrs Har-
riett Checksfield. warden; Mr. Samuel
H ogden. sentinel. The annual ban
quet was enjoyed by all at the close of
the meeting.
Mr.. Harry Seitzinger of Philadelphia
who has been the guest since yesterday
of his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Sheetz. left today for his home.
Mr.. Seitzinger is employed by the Bald
win Locomotive Works Of Philadelphia
to take their finished locomotives to
their destinations and is now en- route
to his home from trip of this kind to
St Louis and Pueblo. Colo
Miss Goldie Stevens. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. c. W. Curtis and Burris Van
Wey of San Francisco. surprised their
friends last evening by being married
IN the lodge room of Shawnee council
No 1 F. A. A. Both the young people
were the guests of honor at a dance
given by the members of the lodge and
while it was generally known that the
wedding would take place this week
the affair last evening was planned as
a surprise for the mem bers of the lodge.
Kew. j. 5. Glendenning pastor of the
the ceremony, the young people standing
under a large floral bell. The wedding
music. MeditatiOns. was played by Mrs
Earl Houston. Miss Stevens was at
tended by Miss Nettie Curtis as maid
Of honor, while Mr.. George Saunders
acted as best man The bridesmaid
were Miss Elzada Gilbert Miss Cressfe
Conway, Miss Susie Firner. Miss Ros,.
Firner, Miss Rose Coughlin and Miss
Gladys Sipes. The wedding ring was
carried by Miss Pearl Head in the CEN
ter OF a Gala lily. The bride wore a
pretty gown of white Louisine silk
trimmed with tucks. val lace and in
sertcn, with a bertha of Mexican
orawn lace. A white veil aud white
slippers completed her costume. She
carried a bouquet of brides roses. Miss
Net1e Curtis the maid Of honor wore
a pretty gown of white silk The decor
atoms of the hall included the wedding
bell potted ferns and plants. and sun
piemented with smilax An informal
reception was held a the conclusion ~
the ceremony after which the bridal
party and the members of the degree
stair of the lodge led the grand match
Mr and Mrs Van Wey viii make their
meme IT san Francisco, JAS Forty
sixth avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-27
Mr.. HOSKINSON HERE.
Expects Ne Contest for Judgeshin In
Hi District.

A Hoskinson. county attorney of
Ffnney county, is in Topeka TO-DAY on
law business. MIR. Hoskinson is a
Democrat and viii retire from the or
fee on January "A. He was one of
the committee appointed by the Fin
ney county bar to investigate the
charges made against W. r. Hopkins
in an affidavit by J. r. Moore. The
committee. in its report to the court
exonerated Col. Hopkins Hopkins
was the opponent Of w. II. Thomn-
son for district judge, and was beaten
by Thompson. who il a Democrat
our report said Mr. Hoskfnso1
will not in my opinion. hurt Mr.
Thompson. but the friends OF Honl<ins
seem inclined to press the charges Of
libel which have been made against
Moore. Moore has been arrested in
two different counties l am one ~
the attorneys employed to defend hin,
I do not think that Hopkins viii at
tempt to contest the election Of
Thompson
MT. Hoskinsou stated that the Gar
den City sugar mill is still running
and that the beet crop was not Injured
by the freeze which caught the state
abou. G month ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-27
HACKED OFF HIS own ARM.
Man Uses Pocketknife to Free Him.
self From Corn Shredder.

Lynchburg. Va, Dec 27-With his
left hand and forearm crushed and
held firmly in the mouth of a corn
shredder, Dr. Charles Mccullough. a
farmer and physician who lives in
buckingham county. forty miles from
LynchDurg, cut his arm of below the
elbow with his pocketknife.
After freeing himself he directed the
farm hands with him in taking up the
broken arteries in the arm, thus saving
his life Afterward he walked some
distance to the house Later he was
brought here and the arm amputated
again above the elbow
The fact that DIR. Mccullough was
left handed makes the performance ali
the more wonderful
The farm superintendent caught his
arm in the same machine, tearing 1t off,
two weeks ago. This caused blood
poisoning, from which he died.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-27
FRUIT MEN ARE HERE.
Fortieth Annual Meeting of Kansas
state Horticultural Society.

The fortieth annual meeting of the
Kansas State horticultural society
commenced this afternoon in the rooms
of the society in the state house The
attendance is unusually large Tor the
opening day, and the fruit exhibit is
ahead of similar exhibits in former
years.
The chief interest in the meeting cen
tiers in the election of new secretary
to succeed w. H. Barnes. who is not
a candidate for reelection. There are
five active candidates for the place,
with several dark horses who are ex-
pected to get into the race. A " Will
son of Muncie and Walter Wellhouse of
Topeka were both on the ground at
work early. and a delegation of a dozen
horticuIturists from Sedgwick county
arrived to present the claims of W. F.
Sche1l who is now vice president. and
commissioner at the St. Louis exposi-
ton. e A. Popenoe of Manhattan IS
a candidate for the position, as is also
C. A Blackmore of Sharon Popenoe
will probably be one OF the strongest
candidates, as he is already getting
larger salary at Manhattan than the
secretaryship pays. His family, how
ever. lives in Topeka. and he prefers
to have his place of business here.
Walter Wellhouse is the son of Fred
Welhouse. who has been called the
the immense acreage of his orchards.
The election of a secretary will take
place Friday afternoon.
The convention commenced this
morning at IL o'clock with a meeting of
the trustees. This afternoon the an
nual reports of trustees and the ap-
pointment Of committees took place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-27

Miss Annie Scrimsher of Silver Lake
Is visiting Mrs F. NJ Martin
E. s. Gresser. cashier at the Citizens
hank made a business trip to Kansas
City today.
Lost-Sable fox muff at \. Baptist
church Christmas eve Return 1928
n Harrison
Misses Nellie and Bessie Winitts
have gone to Osawkie to visit friends
Tor few days
Mr. and Mrs Fred Burrel of 1913
Harrison street have returned from a
visit TO Holton friends.
Mr.. c.. Bright and family have
moved from SO4 Topeka avenue to
1112 Van Buren, street.
Mis- Myrtle Cox who teaches school
IN the southern part of the state is
home for the Christmas holidays.
-Lr and Mrs. Joel Taylor are the
guests Of Mr.. Taylor's father. J. E
Taylor. superintendent of the poor
farm
Mr.. Dillon. superintendent of the
schools at Downs. Kansas. who is here
for the state teachers meeting called
on 4. n Cross yesterday
Miss Lila Caldwell will give an at
home Friday afternoon at her hons,
g27 Harrison street, in honor of Miss
Juliet Smith of New York city.
Mr. and Mrs David Tamblyn of
Rochester entertained Christmas Mr.
and Mrs David Tamblyn, Jr-, Of Bel
vue. AIr and Mrs. Frank Tamblyn and
Mr.. Nichols of Illinois
The North Topeka postoffice has a
new sign placed at the entrance which
Will be a great convenience as there are
frequent inquiries maze by strangers
as to the location of the postoffice
Dr. and Mrs. w. A. Carr who were
Nhri tnas guests of j. H. FOUGHT and
family and Mrs. Cars sister, Miss
Mabel King of rs East Gordon street
left todar for their home in Junction
City.
Mr.. John Watt of Enid. Okla. is Wis
iting North side friends. Some twenty
years ago Mr- Watt was in the shoe
business i'm North Topeka. member
of the old shoe firm of Watt Powell &
Brazier
Mary Bertha and Varnum Sellars.
who live ten miles south of town. were
the guests yesteY day and until this
morning of Mr. and Mrs w A Forbes
and family at their home on the Ro-
chester road.
MIR. and Mrs Louis Nystrom and
daughter Claudia returned to their
home in Kansas City this morning af-
ter spending Christmas here the guests
OF Mr.. Nystroms parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nystrom.
The business man of North Topeka
~hs does not come out to the meeting
at the fire station tomorrow evening
has not much interest i'm the pros
perity Of the North side. Come out.
all. and help do things.
Howard Jackson and Elmer Stahl
came home Christmas evening from
Tennessee. where they have been
working as Iinemen for telephone
company. While away Mr.. Jackson
had the misfortune to break one of his
legs and was crippled for over three
months.
Helena Chapter o. E. s. held a spe-
cial meeting Wednesday evening De-
cember s6. for the installation of the
following officers for the ensuing year,
Msr. Myrtle Suit. p NJ, installing Of
9car. Worthy matrOn. Miss DOllie
Mae Tflford. worthy patron. w. II.
Ruster, associate matron- Mrs. Matte
Sherburne; secretary. Mrs Minnie l..
Ogden; treasurer. Mr. John Ripple:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-27

This evening the programme is as fol-
Opened by the president, Frank Hol-
w Hoch. Governor of kansas
welcome to Horticulturists-"
F. Holsinger, president-Response 10
DR.. J. c. Whitten-''M Mysteries of
Fruit PolIination" Dean OF horueui-
Christian Jensen-"Civic Improve
menf. > Landscape artist. Topeka. Kan
A Reinisch - Beautifying country
Homes" superintendent OF PUBIC
parks of Topeka.
a T, Daniels. Topeka-"S Some Desira-
hIe Trees Not Native"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-27

Pittsburg, Dec. 27.-Charles Beck
with Fink of Latrobe, editor of the
I,atrobe Advance and a pioneer news
paper editor of western Pennsylvania,
dropped dead at his home yesterday,
death being caused by apop1exy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-27

San FRANCISCO. Dec. 27.-As = re.
suit. Of a hght between four Italians
last night in a cabin on Telegraph
hill, during a heated argument over
the japanese school question, Antonio
Diera is dying. two others are slightly
injured and the police are looking for
Jose Conzerso. who escaped after the
shooting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-27
Christmas and New Years Holiday
IRates-Santa Fe

Tickets on sale (without regard to
distance limit to all points on the A. I.
& s. F. Ry., also to points on connecting
lines in the following states: Arkansas
Colorado. Indian Territory Kansas
Minnesota Missouri, Nebraska. New
Mexico. North Dakota, Oklahoma, Tex
as ard Wisconsin at rate of one and
one-third fare for the round trip. Tick
cts on sale December 20. 21, q, %, "A, rs.
% 30 81 and January l. Final limit re-
turning January Z. 1907 T. L King.
gent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-27
RIizznrd since Christmas.

Tondon. Dec 27.-The blizzard
which commenced Christmas night
continues throughout Great Britain
The country districts in most of the
northern parts of the country are
snowhound. trains are blockaded,
roads are impossible and rural VIII
lagos temporarily cut off from com
il.-afi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-27

New York, Dec. 2T.@The clay model
Of the bust Of President Roosevelt to
be executed in marble and set up in the
senate chamber at Washington, with
the busts of others who have been vice
presidents Of the United States, has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-27
New year Excursion Rates Via Rock
Island

10 an points on ROCK Island and
Frisco system lines To all points in
Southern Passenger association terri
tory. south of thekOhio and east of the
Missississippf rivefs. at rate Of one and
one-third fare for the round trip
Tickets on sale December 20, 80. 81
and Jan list. limited for return jan
uary It'll For rates and all other in
formation see Rock Island agents
A. n. FULLER. c. P. A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-27
Round Dead in BED.

liverpool Dec. 27.-The Russian
consul here, Colonel Degeimmann.
was found dead in bed this morning,
having been killed by a pistol shot
Whether he was murdered or commit
red suicide has not been determined.
It is believed he took his own life, but
the reason for his action has not
TRANSFERRED
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-27

been finished by James Earl Fra zer the |
sculptor, at his studio here. The cut /
ting Of the bust in marble Will be finish !
ed this winter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-27

5000 names will be in new Directory
vrm Issued in January. Subscribers desr- szEzguvv
NGSzSz4W ing changes in address must 1870
SIIN advise us not later than December 31st 4llLlM
lnslzaI Topeka Independent Telephone Co. alA1zlas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-27
NORTH TOPEKA

Leave items for this column With
Kimball Printing Co.. 80 North
Kansas avenue.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31
Carlisle's Dairy Interests,

Carlisle is beyond all doubt the greatest dairy producing center in the South, nor has this industry yet reached the maximum stage of its development. Each year wit nesses a remarkable expansion in this business which has been a most potent factor in the develop meRt Of Carlisle and this section of the Grand Prairie. The Carlisle Dairy Company, owned and con trOlled by A. N. Crow, is at the present time receiving 9000 pounds of milk per day. whilst the Grand Prairie Creamery Union is receiv- ing 1500O pounds per day. Most of the cream is shipped to hittle Rock and Memphis where 1t is used in making ice cream and in supplying hote' s and sanitariums We challenge any dalry producing section south of Mason and Dixon S line to compare their out-put with the above figures.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31

 whether it be based on birtk OH wealth or on talent, whenever that claim is set over against tFe needs and the rights of kss humbler brothers Soeialism thus fun la- mentslly expressed has come to stay. This movement is to take on more and more organized power. There s an irrepressihle conflict. Poverty, abject, ignorant, servile, s7sn never abide side by side with sumptuous, careless, extravagant. wasteful and aggressive wealth. Jenkyn Lloyd Jones.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31

ditions compel the masses 9 work from ten to foarteen hours per day, or starve)-that will not permit any able bodied man to live within the domains of the government so constituted except bg the sweat of his orow,-these are some of the good thSsgs which seaalism seeks to establish
 Picture to yosw mlnd the sleal conditions that will obtain when the wealth (net money) that labor produces, instead of being dropped at the feet of a certain class, will be SO evenly distributed and so evenly main tained, that no man will be re- auWed 10 work at manual labor more than from enc third to 9ne haEf the time. the rest of the time heing consumed in re- creation, in study, in writing, m works ct invention or in any way that will contribute most to eae's happiness.
 Compare the above conditions to those that we now see about us, men and women wearing their lives away in sweat--shops -children denied even the rudimentS of an education and forced to put in long hours at manual work, stunting them both mentally and physical thousands and tens of thousands wasting away nthe grim clutch of disease, unable to attend a hospital or sanitarium where they could receive prope, medical treatment-old people who long ago did their share of this, worlds work and are now entitled to ease and comfort, still tottering about seeking to do any sort of work by which they can-eke out a precarious livelihood, and looking forward not unhopefully, for the speedy coming of the end.
 Compare the present unhap- py conditions under the com- petitive system with its inequ- alities of wealth and galling wage-slavery, with the equal distribution of the good things of this life as would most cer- tainly obtain under socialism and make your choice.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31
Teachers Chesen,

Fhe sshoel bo2rd met May 26th. and organized, choosing H. l. Buechley President, and E. A. Wilson Secretary. The following teachers have been chosen fer the next term:
 R. z. Franz, Priaspal
 Ruby Copk
 Eila Walls
 Judsis 0kstFF
 Maud b!ain Marson School. The teachers that tanght the last term of school gave such eminent satisfaction that as many of them retained as could be induced to ac- eept their old positions. The in : terest which people are taking in school work is mparting to the cause of eoucatian an impetns that will soon place the Carlisle High school among the foremost educa- tienal institutions of the State.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31
Taken From Appeal to Reason

Labor troubles" comes as the result ofan alval; ;in 5l civilization. Social unrest is sometimes an in-
 dication of social progress. There are no labor troubles in Darkest Africa ' Therefore. the cloud of the industrial horizon has it's silver lining. if one will but look for 1t. Rev. Stelzle.
 The portraits of the biggest pickpockets of the country do not hang in the Ragues' Gallery. The man who takes money which he has not honestly earned form the pockets of the people at the gambi- ing table or in the specuJator' shop ey IF the industry in which young children are growing up in the sweatshop in order to supply cheap goods is far more a robher than the petty thief on the streets.
 Lyman Abbott.
 Rabbi Hirsch of Chicago. in recent sermon, speaking of the abyss toward which the nation Is blindly plunging, by reason of it's worship of gold and its corruption, said: The crying injustice of the incNvidualistic philosophy is it's pretense to psy labor for it's devo- ti6n of q lifetime with a'1n gre sub sistence for. labor's prime and the poorhouse in old age. If it be Socialism to ssy that the true in dustrial cure Is co-operasiem, then let us have Socialism"
 Socialism, at bestent, is aA at tempt to give back the earth and It's treasures to the Fundamental owners-the children of God. am not here to discuss ths political phases of the question; l am here only to rejoice in everything that tends toward emphasis of the hu- raaa brotherhood, the leveIin up of the toiler, tEe dethroning of the brutal forces of civilization deny ing the claIn of the aristocrat,
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31
Double Tragedy

LoMoke, May %. A double tra- gedy occurred four miles south of Lonoke, en the Chapline place, at , o'clock this afternoon. The vic tims are Mrs. William Estes and Robert Aycoek. Both were shot and killed by Estes, husband of the dead woman, and jealousy ap- pears to bave heen the sole cause of the crime.
 The story of the tl:asedy, as re- ceived here, is that Estes and wife and Aycock had been working in the field, and that Estes, being of d jealous turn, suspected that 4Aycock was trying to win the affections eff Mrs. Estes. He would not allow her to go to dinner at the noon hour today until Aycock returne1 from his meal. When about , O. clock this afternoon, Estes went to the field he found his wife and Aycoek working near each other. He fired at Aycock, killing him instantly Mrs. Estes started to run when the shooting began. She had not proceeded far when the en- ragged man turned his pistol upon her. At the first shot which Estes directed at the fleeing woman she fell. The bullet had struck her in the back of the neck, death result ing instantly Arkansas Gazette.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-05-31
Fair Association O:ganiz cd.

A Mass meeting was held at Echlin Hall Wednesday for the purpose Of organizing a Fair As soclatron. H. l. Buechley was el- ected temporary chairman and c. o. DeVore Secretary
 G. w. Beebe gave an interesting talk, on Flair Laws" and was fol- lowed by H. l. Buechley who urged that the funds held by the former Association be turned over to the Rew organization. o. T. Muzzy next presented a statement show ing the amount of funds that had been held over from last wear. Motion was made and seconded that the association be called "State Fair Association of Central Arkansas" which was voted and carried. Membership fees were fixed at $2 % per year. Permanent officers of the organization were elected as follows;
 Heary Ellingsworth, President John Puryear Vice A. H Bacus Treasurer V: " Beebe Secretary,