davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-23

A Topeka woman whose friends are
running her for an Office in a fashion
able church society, is accused by her
husband of trying to influence votes by
sending doughnuts and cakes to promi-
nent members of the church. Last night
he asked her If she had engaged her
carriages forelection day and if the horses
would wear cards to designate her
party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-23
California
Comfortably

Only one way
That's via Santa Fe.
So conceded by all experienced
travellers
The California Limited
Pullman drawing-roo and compartment sleepers
Dining car through; observation sleeper.
The route to meeting of the Mystic Shrine
and the National Congress of Mothers, to
be held in Los Angeles.
Only $4,000 for round trip.
Tickets on sale April Is to May s.
T. I. KING. c. p A..
Topeka Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-23

Mrs. J. B. Furry Is entertaining the
D. D. whist club today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-23

strong tendency to keep the skirt short,
though reception dresses for all day
time wear still touch the floor They
need not. however, have a train.
A popular chap of the Helianthus set
is known as Little Lon.
An enthusiastic meeting Of the city
federation of clubs was held at the Y.
W. G. A. rooms this morning for the
purpose Of organizing to assist in the
local San Francisco relief work. Com
mittees to sell tickets for the benefit
entertainment to be given at the Audi
forum tomorrow night were appointed.
These include Santa F'e offices, Mrs.
Charles F. Spencer, Mrs. Fanny Suther
land, Mrs. J. W. Going, Mrs. B. F. Nc
Gifen; state house: Mrs. H. o. Carvey,
Mrs. E. D. Robertson, Mrs. E A Aus
tin, Mrs. D. c. Nellis; Lowman Hill:
Mrs. Payne, Miss Payne; College Hill:
Mrs. Homer G. Bowman, Mrs. H. L.
Whiting. North Topeka: Mrs. Frank
Bowen and Mrs. Arnold. At the Audi
forum ticket office the following ladies
will be in. charge: Miss Lucy Kingman.
Mrs. Sutherland Miss Emma Stevens
and Mrs. E. D. Robertson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-23

EPeopis sending items to this department
of The state Journal win confer favor
by giving the fun first name or Two
must be accompanied by the name ana
address of the writer or they can not De
published
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-23

A popular chap of the Helianthus set
is known as Little Lon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-23

The local stage-door Johnnies are
crazy about a girl who has been at the
Gaiety and who bears a striking re-
semblance to one of the high school
bellies living in Potwin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Woodbury. Nellis
gave a small dinner last Thursday
evening to celebrate their wedding an
niversary.
The Press., 1906-01-17
e 'SaYED MY life

That's what a prominent
druggist said of SCOTS
Emulsion a short time
ago. AS a rule we don't
use or refer to testimonials
in addressing the public,
but the above remark and
simila ar expressions are
made so often in connec-
ton with SCOTS S Emulsion
that they are worthy of
occasional note. From
infancy to old age Scott's
Emulsion offers a reliable
means of remedying inn
proper and weak develop
ment, restoring lost flesh
and vitality, and repairing
waste. The a c t i o n of
SCOTS Emulsion is no
more of a secret than the
composition of the Emul-
sion itself. What it does
it does through nourish-
ment-the kind of nourish-
ment that cannot be OBJ
ta1ned in ordinary food.
No system is too weak Or
delicate to- retain Scots S
Emulsion and gather good
from it.
:: : !: !: !: : ! : ; ! !: : ! !:
- We will send you a
SR~A sample free.
&M lN@A Be sure that this picture IN the
WSN IN form of Label is the wrapper
sYkANE19 A of every bottle of Emulsion you
GfiINRS% nj Rm buy.
gTMyEn SCOTT & BOVINE
Sll K. Chemists
TX MIS- 400 Pearl ST., N. Y.
>ssA SOC. and s.; all druggists.
The Press., 1906-01-17
Composite Pronoun wanted.

The want of composite pronoun to
express both ''he" and "she," and, what
is sometimes more important, to ex-
press neither he nor she, must have
embarrassed every one at some time or
another. There are ungrammatical
ways Of shelving the difficulty, such as,
for instance, by translating the con-
venient French "on" as 'they," when
we really mean one person who may
be either masculine or feminine. The
lack of a portmanteau word to express
both sexes without specifying either
did not, however, trouble the new maid
who approached her mistress with the
Of mine has called-and may ask it
to tea ?'-London Chronicle.
The Press., 1906-01-17
LITTLE POCKET PHYSICIAN.
Hyomei Inh Ter that is Guaranteed by
Anders Jacobsen to Cure Cata rh.

Hyomei Inh Ter that is Guaranteed by
Anders Jacobsen to Cure Cata rh.
Thousands who have been cured by
Hyomei call the inhaler that comes
with every outfit "The little pocket
physician as it is so small that it
can be carried in the pocket or purse.
Prior to the discovery of Hyomei.
statistics showed that at least 81 out
of every 100 persons in this state
we're suffering from catarrh in some
form. The remarkable results fol-
lowing the use of Hoymei are shown
by the smaller percentage to-day of
people suffering from catarrh.
There is really no excuse whatever
for anyone having catarrh now that
Hyomei is so readily obtainable. If
you have any doubts about its value,
Anders Jacobsen will let you have a
complete outfit with the understand
ing that unless it cures catarrh, it
will not cost you cent.
A complete Hyomei outfit consists
of "the little pocket physician" a
medicine dropper, and bottle of Hy-
omei, and costs only 81, while addi-
tional bottles of Hyomei can be pro-
cured for so cents, making it the
most economical, as we'll as the most
reliable treatment for the cure of Ca
tarrh.
Do not delay longer the use of Hy-
omei, if you have catarrh. This is a
purely local disease, and Hyomei goes
right to the spot where the catarrhal
germs arc present. destroys them,
soothes and heals all Inflammation,
and makes a permanent and lasting
cure.
The Press., 1906-01-17

purchased the Central mill here. Mr..
Patton will continue to make his home
in Ware for the present, going back
and forth. He retains Superintend.
ent W. A. Tucker and the overseers
of the various departments. His
book keeper is George Fl. Gunnison,
who comes here from the Robert
Blackie Co. of Hyde Park, Mass.
/ William Park was born in Gala
shire. Scotland, Jan. IA, 1861. His
schooling was begun in his native
land, and coming to America with
his parents W hen but ten years of age,
/ he continued his educational training
in the schools of Amesbury, Mass ,
and later in the public schools of
Sher brooke, Canada, graduating from
, the high school of the latter city in
1876, after which he entered the en-
ploy of the Patton Mfg. Co., the largest
woolen mill in Canada occupying the
humble position of spinner boy. He
displayed a readiness and willingness
to work, and as a result he very soon
acquired practical knowledge of the
various branches of woolen manufac-
tory, and his promotion to positions of
trust with this company was rapid.
At the age of 25 was at the head of
the designing department, and at the
age of 80 was made uperintendent,
and two years later was promoted to
general manager, in which position he
remained until 1894, when he re-
signed for the purpose of establishing
the Mantle Mfg. Go. at East Lyme,
which was at once remodeled through
out. During the eleven years Mr..
Park was manager this company was
very successful. In December, 1905,
Mr.. Park disposed of his interest in
the Niantic Mfg. Go. to D. R. Camp
bell of Sangerville, Maine, and pur-
chased from E. g. Pinney and sons
the Riverside woolen mills, and is
now at work starting up this plant.
Fraternally, Mr.. Park is member of
the Masonic organization, being a
member of Bay View lodge, Niantio.
In religious faith he is Presbyterian.
Politically, he is a staunch republican,
and has filed many positions of trust
during his stay in the town of East
Lyme. Also from East Lyme there
are associated with Mr.. Park in the
Riverside mill j. B. Hough, book
keeper; James Park, assistant super
intendent; Thomas Park, overseer of
weaving department., and W. B.
Lougheed, in charge of the yarn de-
partment. The various heads of the
other departments throughout the mill
and other employees have been retain
The Press., 1906-01-17
sICKENING, sHIVERING FITS

1OhNN1NU3 DI4 V NIN1NO T11D D
OF Ague and Malaria, can be relieved
and cured with Electric Bitters. This ie
a pure, to;sic medicine; of especial Der
eft in malaria for 1t exerts true cura-
tive influence on the disease, driving II
entirely out of the system. 1t is much
to be preferred to Quinine, having none
of this drugs tad after-eff-cts. E. s.
Munday of Henrietta, Tex, writes: "My
brother was very low with malarial fever
and iaundice, till he took Electric Bit
ters, which saved his life." At A. q.
Eaton's drug store; price 500, guaran-
taed.
The Press., 1906-01-17
A Point In Punctuation,

For century past, probably longer
the rule of the best printers and pub
fishers has been, Three words in the
same construction are separated by
commas" Two examples will illus.
trate the rule:
"John, James and Thomas have come.
AS so punctuated the first name Ia
vocative, the second and third nomina-
tive. Two persons have come.
"John, James, and Thomas have come -
And now the three names are all
nominatives. Three persons have come
The two. meanings can be indicated
otherwise only by footnote. - New
York Times.
The Press., 1906-01-17
The ORIGINAL.

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated Hon.
ey and Tar as throat lung remedy,
and on account of the great merit and
popularity of Foley's Honey and Tai
many limitations are offered for the gen.
uine. These worthless limitations have
similar sounding names. Beware o.
them. The genuine Foley's Honey an
Tar Is In yellow package Ask for 1t and
edy for coughs and colds. E K. TAFT.
The Press., 1906-01-17

WANTED: By prominent monthly maga-
zine, with large. high-class circulation, local
representatives. look after renewals and in
crease sub scription list in stafford and vicinity
on salary basis, with continuing interest
from year to year in the business created. Ex-
perience desirable. but not essential. Good
opportunity for the right person. Address Pub
Usher, Bor SO, Station o, New York
The Press., 1906-01-17

The word "opera" is a case of verbal
specialization. Yet the Latin word
meant originally nothing more definite
than "H ork." The specialization, how
ever, was thorough even in the time of
Dryden, who defined an opera as "a
poetical tale Of fiction, represented by
verbal and instrumental musick, adorn-
ed with scenes, machines and dancing" ,"
but the specialization is scarcely more
remarkable than that of drama" B"
which. means just "'deed," action" or
Of ''poet," which is simply "maker."
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-26
The Basket. Ball Game.

The basket ball double header pulled
off on Saturday night last was not alto.
gether without interest. The hall soon
filled with admirers of the strenuous
game. Wheatridge first team made a
fine appearance on the floor, and every
one predicted bigger score than was
made when Central played the second
team. However, the boys from the High
Peaks put up style of play that was a
surprise to the fans. For long intervals
they held the champions to even money,
and even threatened to swamp them. 1t
was only by the cleverest kind Of team
work and trick plays that the Wheat
ridge boys, who have played together for
three seasons, were able to start their
lead. Central made the first score and
the last. The score, 81 to Ii, does not
begin to tell the story of the game.
Every point was fought for to the utter.
most, and there were times when the
local team outplayed their opponents.
A humorous sequel to the game is the
attempt by the visiting manager to col
lect the expenses Of the girls who came
over with the team. The local manager
cannot see how he is called upon to &c
to that length.
Great interest was manifested in the
Eighth Grade. High School contest. The
roofing was fast and furious and both
teams played like old timers. They are
surely OF the stuff that future cham
pions will be made.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-26
RICH VEIN OF RADIUM ORE DISCOVERED.
Jeremiah Nolan Of this City Makes a Fabu-
Ious Strike Of this Rich Ore
in Routt County.

A recent issue of the Denver News
contains the following:
Jeremiah Nolan, prospector who has
spent nearly all his life in the Rockies
is in Denver and has brought with him
ten tons of what is said to be the finest
uranium ore ever mined in America. The
deposit is located in Routt county, near
the Moffat road, and although Nolan has
kept his plans in the dark it is known
that ne has formed a partnership with
r. s. Morrison and others to develop the
property.
1t is claimed by Nolan thauhis uranium
ore will run from per cent to 3 per cent
radium to the ton, and that there is
enough of it to place radium on the mar
kets OF the world for the first time and
to bring it out of its present class as a
natural and scientific curiosity and make
it commercial product.
The exact value of radium has never
been computed, as there is not more
than pound or two in existence. 1t
was discovered two years ago by Nine.
Curie after years Of experiment ting, and
it's better known characteristic, that of
emitting steady light without appar-
ent combustion, has made it one of the
most talked of discoveries OF modern
times. If the uranium deposit in Routt
county is as rich as is claimed by Nolan
and his associates it will be worth mil
lions to its owners.
Besides the radium that may be found
in the ore, there is uranium oxide, worth
81 80 pound, which is extensively used
in photography, $4,000 worth of the OK
ide being imported to America each year
from Bohemia, where it is found in the
largest quantities. 1t is also used in COL
oring fine glassware and porcelain.
! In the collection of A. B. Frenzel of
Denver, the famous mineralogist, are
some OF the finest specimens of uranium
colored glass in the world. Mr.. Frenzel
also owns the richest pieces of uranium
ore and of pitchblende, another ore con-
tanning radium, in the world.
Scientists have known for over a year
of the large deposits of uranium which,
beginning in Routt county, extend down
almos. the New Mexican border. Ur
to the present time, however. most of the
ore has been of such low grade that il
has not paid to mine it. Assays of the
ten tons brought down by Mr. Nolan
will be made this week.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-26
GILPIn COUNTY MAN 10 RUN NEWHoUsE BORE
George {. Collins Of this County Succeeds
J. ]. May as Manager Of This
Great Property.

George E. Collins, manager of the
California mine at Nevadaville and the
Hidden Treasure stamp mill at Black
Hawk, has been appointed general man.
ager of the Newhouse tunnel at Idaho
Springs, succeeding il. May, who a
short time ago resigned in order to de-
vote his entire time to his numerous
mining interests in this and Clear Creek
county. S. A. Knowles has contract in
the breast of the tunnel for driving some
1000 feet.
Mr.. Collins is brother of Arthur L.
Collins who was assassinated at the
Smuggler Union mine several years ago,
and who was heavy mining operator III
this county some years ago, represent
ing several English syndicates. Mr.. Col
lins will still manage the California
mine, on which the deepest shaft in the
state has been sunk, and which has pro-
duced millions of dollars in gold. The
California vein will be cut by the New
house tunnel at great depth, and then
tie drainage benefits would of great
value many properties on Quartz hill.
1t is said that in the selection OF Mr..
Collins as general manager the indica-
tions are that the owners of the Califor-
nie mine have made arrangements with
the Newhouse people to operate their
property through the tunnel, and if this
is so, there should be general rejoicing
among the owners OF the intervening
mining property, all of whom will be
benefited.
The California is too valuable prop
erty to remain idle, and we hope the day
is not far distant when this valuable
mine will be working in full blast.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-26
Sprlnu House CIeanjno.

The time has arrived for the annual
spring housecleaning and the A. L. An.
derson Furniture company has Just re.
ceived line Of carpets, linoleums, stoves
and housefurnishings OF all kinds. In
replacing old furniture don't fail to give
us chance to supply you with what
you need. Prices will be reasonable and
the goods will be satisfactory.
A. L. ANDERSON FURNITURE Co.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-26
CENTRAL CITY, COLO, THURSDAY, APRIL 26 1906.
building for 100000.

thousand people it occurred to Mr.
Maischoss to send telegram to his wife
in this city, notifying her Of the earth
quake and telling her that he was un-
harmed. He asked an old man he was
standing near where he could find a
telegraph station. "Why, man." res
ponded the old gentleman, "you're
crazy. You don't want to send any tele-
gram; you haven't anyone to send it to.
Your relatives are dead. This isn't an
earthquake-it's the end of the world.
Why, have been here ever since the
early sixties. experienced all kinds of
shocks, but this isn't an earthquake.
tell you this is the end of the world, but
we happened to get the short end Of it
out here"
Mr.. Maischoss listened attentively to
the old gentleman's version Of the situa-
tion, and while his utterances in a meas
ure were quite consoling, If that section
of the country had got the "short end of
it" his sympathies went out to the other
part that got the supposed "long end
Mr.. Maischoss was very fortunate in
reaching the wharf with very little diff
ficulty, meeting boy who piloted him
through the streets and alleys, which
we're strewn with bricks, timbers, dead
animals and any amount of injured peo-
pie. A the wharf boat was leaving to
cross the bay and he got aboard just as
the gate of the passageway was closed
shutting out hundreds who had gathered
in the hope of being able to leave the
stricken city. At Oakland train was
standing on the track, ready to pull out
for the east, which he lost no time in
boarding. After getting beyond the
section where the earthquake was felt
the most, the train made almost sched-
uled time in reaching Salt Lake City.
day afternoon.
In concluding his narration of the
disaster, Mr.. Maischoss stated that the
people could rebuild San Francisco if
more of it. He said he had gone to the
California metropolis for his health and
few days before the earthquake had
weighed himself and discovered that he
had gained seven pounds, but since that
awful calamity had lost the newly ac
quired weight and seven pounds OF av-
oidupois more which he had taken with
him.
Mr.. Maischoss has many friends in
this city and as soon as the news OF the
earthquake reached here much anxiety
was felt for his safety. His wife was
greatly worried until she received word
that he had escaped uniniured. What
seems to worry her the most now that
her husband is home again, is why he
couldn't have exercised the same
thoughtfulness OF other men and brought
the key to his room with him, which
would always serve as a reminder of the
indescribable holocaust. Mr.. Maischoss,
though, feels quite certain that he will
remember his experience OF last We'd
nesday morning the remainder of his
life without any keys.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-26

Wanted-District managers to post
signs, advertise and distribute samples
Salary $500 weekly, $500 per day for
expenses. State age and present em.
ployment. Ideal Shear Co., 80 Randolph
st., lhicsgo.
Gilpin observer., 1906-04-26
Ore Shipments.

The following were the shipments from
the Black Hawk depot to the valley
smeters and other outside points over
the Colorado & Southern the past week:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-05-12

vote for the one 1 consider the best
man, regardless of party lines. When
we, as an organization, have grievance
against man we fight and fight to win,
and when the man we are fighting oar
ries on the fight in the open we respect
him, even though we differ with him
on the question at issue. Organized
labors fight with Mr.. Armstead Is over.
He has our good wishes as regards his
business. So far as his political aspi-
rations are concerned, that is question
for each union man to decide for him
self In accordance with the dictates Of
his own Judgment"
James Walsh Of the L. T. P. A. was
also mentioned in Mr.. Armstead's let
ter. When asked about the matter Mr..
Walsh said: Il have nothing to regret
l have talked with Mr.. Armstead about
his candidacy and he has my best per-
sonal wishes. l believe him to be the
strongest and most capable candidate
In the field. When he opposed union
labor he did so in the open. When he
got through fighting he showed that he
could be as good a friend as he was an
enemy. AS I admire a good fighter,
and In view of the fact that certain
Of his opponents are obligated to In
terests inimical to the welfare of labor,
think that I am justified in encour-
aging Mr.. Armstead's candidacy.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-05-12
PRESIDENT ~SHARTEL
:: TELLS Of ARMs7EAD
President of Federated Trades
Assembly Makes Clean and
Open Statement.
Says Each Union Man Should
Decide for Himself Who
to Support.

Joseph Shartel. president Of the Fed
Grated Trades Assembly, and one Of the
most conscientious men in the local
labor movement. was unfortunately
brought into the bad mess resulting
from recent exposures in the sheriff
contest.
Every one in the labor movement who
knows Joe Shartel has confidence in
his integrity. and they know, too that
even If he did have conversations with
Mr.. Armstead about that gentleman 3
candidacy for sheriff they could be
nothing more than Of purely personal
character.
In speaking of the incident the day
1t was published Mr. Shartel said:
The use of my name in the sense in
which the letter Is being interpreted
Is wholly unwarranted and If I felt
that it was intended to convey the
impression that I pretended to control
the labor vote I should very quickly,
and very emphatically. resent 1t. But
considered it is, in the light OF a
confidential communication. it looks diff
ferent. Personally I control just one
vote in the ranks Of organized labor;
that Is my own. When I vote on meas
ures Of interest to labor it is cast on
the side where I think their interests
are. When I vote simply as a choice
between candidates for local offices I
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-05-12
I'VE Don't Patr0nize List
OF THE
Federated Trades
Assembly,
OF DULUTH, MINI.

The concerns named below are on
the I'VE Don't PatroniZe list" Of the
Duluth Federated Trades Assembly.
Members of unions and sympathiz-
ers are requested to cut this list out
and post at home where it can be
conveniently referred to.
Thos. R. Hancock Co., meat market,
1923 West First street.
Mellen & Co.. tailors, 80 West First
street.
]. Dethridge, painter, 3o3 Central
avenue, West Duluth.
E. Brendice, painter, Randall street,
West Duluth.
A. harrington, painter, 1904 West
Michigan street.
c. Ericsson, painter. 1926 West Sec
ond street
Jas. Dcugard. painter, BITE Central
avenue
]. C. Johnson. painter, 225 Central
avenue.
]. c. Knapp, painter, IL Sixty third
avenue west.
Lewis Ramstad, contractor, West
Duluth.
Washburn-Crosby Co.'s flour.
Walter Bakers Cocoa and Chocolate.
National Biscuit Co.
Hooker Cigar Co., Minneapolis.
Monarch Shirts and Arrow Brand
Collars.
Woman's Home Magazine.
Farm and Fireside Magazine.
Standard Sewing Machines