davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
TruIy Disappointed Fisbcrmnr

St. Louis, June 21.-Exasperated be- cause he caught but three small fish after an all day effort yesterday, Joseph Buechlin returned to his home last night and committed suicide with car bolic acid. He left a widow and an in fant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-22
ROLLINS INSTITUTE, Virginia

EsTdDIIsNtu m I9F-' For the Higher Education of Young Ladies Faculty. IS gentlemen and 22 ladies Enrolment 260 pupils from 26 states For illustrated catalogue. apply to MISS MATTY L. COOKIE. Pres. Rollins. Va mo-wd-frL
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-22
"oUR COUNTRY FOR DECEMBER"

The December issue of OUR
COUNTRY" the new national maya
zine published by the Home and Fire
side Company. Louisville, KY, takes
creditable place among the many
Christmas editions. Our Country
contains Sc pages, and is profusely
illustrated. The cover is handsome
and novel. printed in two cOlors. The
feature article is entitled North and
South" and is based on letter writ
ten by an officer in the Federal Army
to his infant son, to be read to the
son when he reaches his forty-fifth
birthday. The son reads the letter to
an old friend, who was an officer in
the Confederate Army. The COM
ments and anecdotes running through
the article give it an absorbing inter
est. The editorial department is
vigorous. following the motto of the
magazine. Liberty of Thought
Thought of Liberty" Other good
features are "WaySide Talk, COgnita-
tons of Country ParsOn," Mature
Studies" and the usual departments
Athletics, Fashions. The Household.
Farm and Poultry, Dogs. Book Re-
views, etc. Two good short stories,
poetry and miscellany serve to bal
ance the magazine and make it of in
terest to every member of the family.
Among the better known contributions
are Ingram Crockett. Nancy Lewis
Greene, Reina Melcher and Mary War
ham Forster. AS whole Our
Country" more than fulfills its early
promises, and it will certainly take
rank with the foremost magazines of
the day.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-22

a. IL candidate for that position "a
man who has had actual en-
perience on the farm and knows
the farmers needs. The farmers
pay the bulk Of the taxes and are
deserving of every recognition
and their industries sho uld be
encouraged and built up in all
parts of the Commonwealth. If
nominated and elected to this
office / now pledge my untiring
efforts for the future welfare of
the farmer and laborei. With
that purpose in view. | submit
my claim to the Republicans of
Kentucky believing that they
will do that which will he for the
best interest of the party and for
the citizens o f the State. If elect
ed to this office | will faith fully
and earnestly strive to fulfill its
duties and to serve the people of
this great Commonwealth which
I might be permitted to repre-
sent.
Very respectfully.
d w. CLARK.
Barbourville, Ky.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-22
WARRI Ed.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nouncemet is made of the ap.
preaching marriage of Lieut..
Alfred w. Dingleman, L. S. A.,
to Miss Kathryn Cecilia Gibbons,
which will occur early in the
new year.
Lieut.. Dingleman is II fine
young soldier. His bride is
the talented and popular daugh-
ter of Mr.. James +. Gibbons and
wife. She is ono of Frankfort s
most cultivated and sweetest
vOcalists.
LUTKEMEIER : HAZELRIGG
Announcement is made of the
approaching marriage of Capt.
w. A. Lutkemeier and Miss Lulie
Clifford Hazelrigg, which will
occur January %, 1907.
Capt. Lutkemeier is one of
Frankfort's foremost and most
popular young business men.
His bride-to-be is handsome,
petite and lovely young lady, the
third daughter of Mr.. c. c.
Hazelrigg and wife.
Congratulations are extended.
ROSS-MOORE-In this city. on
Wednesday, Mr.. John Gross and Miss
Josephine Moore were married by Rev.
&. r. Hudson.
STONE MORELAND-In this city,
on Wednesday, Mr.. J. c. B. Stone and
Miss Bertha Moreland were married.
MORRISON-GARDN Louis
Vile, on Wednesday, Mr.. VIM. A. Nor
risOn and Miss Edmonia Gardner were
married.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-22
FOR COMMISSIONER OF
AGRICULTURE, LABOR
AND STATISTICS.

TO the Republicans of Ken
lucky:
/ take this opportunity TO an
nounce myself as candidate fol
the office of Commissioner OF
Agriculture, Labor and Statistics,
subject to the action of the
Republican State Convention, and
ask to have your earnest support
for the position.
Kentucky is, in the main, an
Agricultural State, and through
her great fertility, has esta blshed
name that is far-reaching, with
the products found in almost all
the markets Of the world to-day.
For many years L have labored
untiringly and increasingly for
the success Of the Grand Old
Republican party and have never
as yet asked for or received any
favors in return for the service
rendered.
The greater part of my life has
been spent upon the farm, and |
have a personal knowledge of
what the farmer wants and
needs. Twenty-Five years of my
life were spent in the northern
part Of the State as farmer, the
succeeding five or six years were
spent on the Bluegrass farms of
the central part of the State,
before | left the pillow to take up
the pen in defense of the great
principles advocated by the Grand
Old Party, which l have at all
times endeavored to defend.
The past three years of my life
have been spent among the good
people of Southeastern Ken
lucky, where their attention is
given more to mining and lumber
ing than to the agricultural in
dustry, So that | have had Il
splendid opportunity. of which
| have taken advantage, to
acquaint myself with the wants
and needs of the various parts of
our Commonwealth: not by flying
trips as some get information,
but by living and associating
with the people, and giving close
attention to the surroundings.
and | feel, therefore, that my
actual experience p 'culiarly fits
me for the duties and responsible
tiles incumbent upon that office.
am impressed that there is not
another State Office that affects
more directly the general welfare
of the people than that of Com
missioner of Agriculture. 1t is
in direct touch with the agricul-
tural interests of the State. The
farmers may be assisted more
through the Commissioner of
Agriculture than through any
other State official. For that
reason it seems tina i lit would he
but the part of wisdom to select
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-22

Preventics, as the name i'm
plies, prevent all Colds and Grippe
when taken at the sneeze stage. "
Preventics are toothsome candy
tablets. Preventics dissipate all
colds quickly, ard taken early,
when you first feel that cold is
coming, they check and prevent
them. Preventics are thoroughly
safe for children, and as effectual
for adults. Sold and recon-
mended in ) cent and % cent
boxes by all dealers.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-22
BIRTHS,

GORMAN-In tbs city. on FRI
day. to Mr.. w. G.. German and
wife-a son.
SHRYOCK-In this county, on
Tuesday, to Mr.. John ShryOck and
wife-a daughter.
MORRIS-In this county. on Tues
lay to Mr.. William b. Morris and wife
"a daughter.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-22
BIG STOCK OF LUMBER.

Messrs. Hammond & Co. say To
their big line of customers. in to-
days paper. that they have now in
stock the largest and best line of lum-
in their line that they have ever
handled.
Those having need of first-class lum-
Der. ETC.. would do we'll TO go and see
this hustling firm before buying else
where.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-22
AN ALARMING SITUATION.

Frequently results from neglect Of
clogged bowles and torpid liver, until
constipation becomes chronic. This
condition is unknown to those who
use DR.. Kings New Life Pills; the
best and gentlest regulators OF
Stomach and Bowles. Guaranteed by
all druggists. Price Csc.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-22
FOR RENT.

\ cottage of four rooms, ten minutes
walk to town. Also four acres of To-.
baccO land. Apply to Rev. Thos. N.
Arnold, at Montrose.
Nov. 30-4t.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-22
CAMPAIGN CHAIRMAN.

The Democratic State Central Com
mittee met in Louisville and elected
Judge H. B. Hines. State Inspector,
Chairman of the Campaign Commit
tee, with DR.. Milton Board. member
of the Board of Control. as Secretary.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-22

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the National Branch
Bank of Kentucky will he held upon
the 18th day of January. 1907. be-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock Il. IN.
and o. clock p. m. for the purpose
Of electing directors.
f.. l.. SAMUEL.
President.
Dec. SIT.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-22

DR.. Cady's Condition Powders, are
just what horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic. blood purifier ana
vermifuge. They are not food b
medicine and the best in use to put 2
horse in prime condition. Price q
cents per package.
For sale by j. w. Gayle and
LeCompte Il Gayle.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-22

A city to be healthy must keep its
be well, you must keep the human
sewerage system in perfect order. tho
only way Father Williams Indian Tea
or Herb Tablets. 25 doses for :0c.
Come in and try box and be con-
vinced. Frankfort Drug Co.. Drug
sists. 49,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1906-12-22

q Suits and ClOaks for Xmas
Gifts. Prices all Re-
duced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03
TO FILL SENATOR PICKS PLACE
Governor Hoch VIII Soon Cali an
Election.

Governor Hoch will within a day or
two issue a proclamation, technically
known as writ of election,f calling
for a special election to be held in Re
public and Cloud Counties to elect a sue
cessor to the late Senator Charles N.
Peck of ConcOrdia-
It is expected that this writ of cleo
ton will set the time for the special
election as November 6, the same date
as the general lection.
If there is time between the nonlina-
ton of candidates and the date of the
election, the names of the candidates
will be printed on the general ballot for
those counties, but If not a special bali
lot viii be prepared on the senatorial
candidates alone.
Meetings of the congressional conf
nittees of all political parties will at
once be held in the senatorial district
embracing Cloud and Republic coun-
ties, and nominations made for the
office of state printer
The law under which the governor IS
authorized to issue the writ of election
is section 1881 of the general statutes
which says.
Whenever a vacancy shall occur in
in the office of senator or member of
the house of representatives in any
county or counties or district in this
state, entitled by law to such senator
or representative. the governor shall,
upon satisfactory Information thereof.
issue writ or writs of election to the
sheriff or sherfffs of said county or
counties entitled by law to such sena-
tor or representative as aforesaid, d.
recting him to give notice OF a special
election within such county or coun-
ties on the day specified in such wri.
or writs, for the purpose of filing such
vacancy. and the sheriff shall proceed
to give notice of the time and place. of
holding such election as in other cases
and such election shall be held and
| conducted and the returns Thereof be
made to the county clerks in the same
manner and within the time specified
in this act"
The Jaw requires that notice Of at
least 20 days be given Of such election,
and it will thus be possible to comply
with the law and hold the election on
NOVenber S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03
COUNTY HAS MORE CASH
r~s-1
Examination Shows an Improved
Financial Condition

The county commissioners have
completed their annual examination
Of the books OF County Treasurer ".
f. Bowen and the treasurers office
was open to the public today for the
first time in over week.
The examination proves that the
county IS in considera bic better con-
dition than at the time of the exami-
nation a year ago and that there has
been considerable increase in the
taxes Of the county and the taxes have
been paid with greater prompness
than last year.
There Is s85.40s-59 in the general
revenue fund this year against S29.-
1879 last year difference OF
S6.251 80 ia favor OF the year 1905
The total amount Of funds on hand at
the present time is s1S7.727.26 while
last year there was but s11s. 602.3O in
the treasury. g difference of 500
124.96 in favor OF this year.
OF the total amount Of money in
the county treasury at the present
time and available S1S2.12474 is on
deposit IN the banks Of the county and
the remainder S5.602-52 is IN warrants
or carried an cash items.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03
LOCAL MENTION.

J. w Morphy, in charge OF the
SPEAKERS bureau for the Democratic
state central committee, left today fol
his home in Russell to look after his
business interests there. He viii be
back at headquarters in few days
W. H L. PeppereH. secretary of the
Democratic state central committee
left for Concordia last night to attend
the funeral there today of the late
Charles n. Peck. Mr.. Peck was a rela-
tive of Mrs PepperelTs Mr. Pepperel1
Will be back at his desk at headquar-
tiers tomorrow.
Ira \. Terriu. the Okahoman, who,
as he claims, was inearcerated wrong
fully in the Kansas states prison for
the killing of a man, and who has been
making speeches throughout the state
against Governor Eoch because of the
slavery in which Oklahoma prison
ers are held, in the Kansas prisons, ex-
poets to be back in Topeka on Thurs
day and viii make another speech
here, probably on the corner of Sixth
and Quincy streets.
The New Hampshire society will
meet at the National hotel Friday
evening.
The fire equipment of No. station
is ready for service. The new team
which has been purchased for the
combination hose and chemical wagon
was sent out to the station today.
George Luscomb of No. ? station has
been appointed driver One other APP
/ poii. s.s.--,t remains to be made before
the station goes into service. L. z.
Berger. driver Of the metropolitan en-
CINE at No. 2 station. has resigned and
the vacancy has been filed by the ap-
pointment Of Tom Checksheld- Berger
has left for San Francisco.
A new case of diphtheria was quar-
antined today at 316 West Locusi
street. This makes twelve cases under
! quarantine
The condition Of R. B. WEIGH. who
/ has been seriously Ill at his home with
/ congestion Of the brain, was slightl9
/ improved today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03
THE NfAN VIC NfEDpLED.

It is matter Of twenty years ago
since Harmon Fowler, a resident OF
town on the Hudson and q graduate al
a New York medical college, set out to
make a tour of Spain on foot. He was
then only tWenty-three years of age,
and the plan was for chum Of his to
accompany him. Owing to circum-
stances he had to make the trip alone.
From a fellow student Fowler had
picked UP a pretty fair knowledge Of
Spanish and when his pilgrimage had
begun he had no trouble in making
himself understood by the people he
encountered. For three weeks he had
no adventures worth recording. Then
they followed thick and fast. One night
al q village inn he was awakened from
sleep by three men who entered the
room next to his and began talking and
drinking. The partition was of boards
and full of cracks, and the student had
no difficulty in hearing every word that
passed. When he came to get sight Of
the men he saw that they were hard
cases. They had, as was soon related
committed d robbery and perhaps a
murder on the highway a few miles
distant. They had shot a horseman
and left him where he fell. The money
! taken from him had been concealed in
I deserted hut, and over and over
again the trio pledged themselves at
their dagger points to be faithful to
| each other in the division of the spoils.
! No single one of them was to visit the
| hut without the consent Of the other
| two. If one proved q traitor, the 9th
/ ers were to hunt him to his death. At
i ter the hue and cry was over, 1t was to
/ be ar even divide.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03
BOSE HASN'T PAID.
So Contempt suits Against Kansas City
Mayor Stand.

It was on the programme for the
state to dismiss the two suits against
ex-Mayor w w Rose of Kansas City.
and against the city Of Kansas City. at
the session Of the Kansas supreme
today. but owing to the fact that Rose
has not paid his 81. 900 fine and the costs
In either case, Assistant Attorney Cen
eral r. s. Jackson refused TO dismiss
either case, and they were passed IN
til Friday, the last day OF the present
session.
Between now and Friday it is ex-
pected that the attorneys for Mr.. Rose
will come to Topeka and either pay up
the fine and costs. or make some de-
tense to their action
The costs in the case of the state vs.
the city Of Kansas City are about $780,
and are considerably less in the case
against Rose.
However, it would very likely to
20 hard with Rose to have another
Judgment for contempt entered against
him, and II might result in his spend
ing a term in Jail Rose has already
been fined 81. 900 for contempt, and q
continuation of that contempt would
no doubt result in still heavier penalty.
Attorney General Coleman has gone
to Washington. and viii not return for
ten days but he left instructions that
unless Rose paid up his fine and the
costs, that the second contempt cases
against him should be pressed to a de-
cigi0u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03
REAL HAVANA CIGARS FOR
FIVE CENTS
stansfeId Buys Wadsworth Bros
Caicos Direct From Maker and
saves Patrons JoBbers' Profit

The fact that Wadsworth Bros. sell
their Chicos direct to the leading re-
faiIers thus saving all middlemen's and
iobbers' profits enables me to buy the
Chfcos so that can sell them for I'VE
cents straight.
The Chico is a fine. rich aromatic CT
gar, with a special selection of high
grade Havana filler. and while It costs
me more than any sofher five cent CT
gar in my CASE. yet am always glad to
recommend it-for I know that smok-
er who buys a Chico Will come back to
NV store 632 Kansas avenue, Topeka,
for more.
The best men in this city. the bank
ers.s lawyers. the merchants. those who
can afford to spend ten. fifteen cents or
more for q cigar prefer the Chico on
account of their mildness, and their
true Havana fragrance and favor.
When yet can get a real Havana ci-
gar for a nickel what is the use Of pay
ing d higher price or smoking a poorer
cigar?
Try a Chico and you viii agree that
1t Is the best cigar for the money that
you have ever Smoked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03
WILL PLAY IN TOPEKA.
Big Football Came Being Arranged
3 for Thanksgiving.

Although the Washburn football team
win not play in Topeka next Thanks
giving as has been the custom for sew
eral years past Topeka viii have
game just the same Arrangements
have been completed for one of the big
games of the season which will be play
ed here a that time. The game will be
between the strong professional teams
Of the Kansas City Athletic club and
of La Harpe, Kansas
Both of these teams are among the
strongest in the west. The Kansas
City Athletic club has for years been
a strong team and has been avoided by
many of the college teams OF this sec
ton of the country who were afraid OF
being defeated. The team is under the
direction of w. A. Delaney who was
formerly the coach of St. Louis uni
versity. Mr.. Delaney is the physical
director for this years team They
have not had any games as yet this year
but they have been put through q thor
ough course of training and are very
fast for this early date in the season
The team is composed of several old
stars of the gridiron. Hicks and Pooler
who were formerly stars on the Kansas
university team are among the lineup.
La wrence Thrailkill, the fast little
Washburn player who two years ago
Outrun the heet-foOted Archiquette of
the Haskell Indians. plays end on the
team This team plays Washburn at
Kansas City Saturday.
La Harpe is well known over the
western section of the country. Like
the Kansas City Athletics theirs is
professional team and is composed of
some former college stars. They boast
of not having been defeated for two
years. The team is under The direction
of Coach Rogers who halls from Yale
where he played a star game. He was
considered by many critics as a candf-
date for the All America team. Du.
Sales, another famous player q Yale
a few years ago. is another of the La
Harpe bunch. Joe Louthan, the guard
Of the Washburn team of 1904, plays
with the team
Professional football will be an in
nOvation to the Topeka public 1t viii
however prove popular as all who have
talked of the matter say that such
game will be better than q college game.
Herman Crow who has charge Of the
local end of the game is doing all he
can to get big crowds to the game Ar
engagements will be made for excursions
into Topeka on all lines which run
into the city. The Missouri Pacific has
already agreed to run an excursion
from all points south of here on their
line. Many will come up from La HaTpe
on this excursion. Excursions are also
being arranged for on the Rock Island
and Santa Fe. 1t is expected that many
Of the people who ordinarily 60 to kan
sas City win be attracted by the game
here and will remain in Topeka.
The game will be played at the West
ern Association ball park where ample
seating capacity can be obtained and
where the street car service viii be
good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-03

The manner in which those fellows
talked of the crime made the Ameri-
cans hair stand up, and he was only
too glad when they finally left the inn
without knowing that the next room
was occupied. When they had gone
Fowler Iay awake for hours wonder
ing what he had best do in the matter.
He had heard the men call each other
by their first names. He could give
the police a minute description of
them He knew that they were to sep
arate. and where each one was to pass
the next month. They had even named
the man they had robbed and perhaps
murdered. The student had only to
go to the police and state his case and
all the clews would be in their hands.
He had about decided to do this when
he went down to breakfast, but little
circumstance changed his mind. The
landlord brought his breakfast; and
after a word or two about the weather,
carelessly observed:
II trust that the senior slept well last
night"
There were some late travellers I
hope they did not disturb you
Not at all.
You did not even hear them come
in?"
The landlord looked at him sharply,
and then seemed satisfied After that
there was no doubt in Fowler's mind
that his host knew of the crime and
was accessory before or after. 1t was
already known in the village that a
prominent citizen of the province had
been fatally shot and plundered on the
highway the night before, but the land
lord said nothing about it. An hour
later Fowler got the information from
others. He now decided to say nothins
to the authorities about the affair, and
in setting of on his daily tramp he
babe the landlord such a cheerful
adieu and spoke SO many words in
praise of his house that the man could
! have no suspicious of him Neverthe-
/ less. he had reasons to believe that he
was logged and kept track Of for the
next three dars.
The crime had excited widespread
| interest. The victim was prominent II
4 church and state, and the money he
was carrying belonged to the former
/ This made the crime a heinous one II
/ the eyes OF the masses A large re