davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-16

Mr., and Mrs John s. Lane have re-
turncl from visit with relatives at
Little Rock Ark
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-16

Prof r G Clend men and Prot NJ
D. Bannister VIII 20 to Carbonate
today TO attend a hool council
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-16

John II. Lad returned yesterday
from Helena. Ark. where he spent
months vacation with relatives.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-16

Rev Charles II Arms Fong, past r
Of lmmanuel Lutheran church re-
turned yesterday from Oklahoma City.
Okla, where he spent several days. lie
is much pleased with the country i'm
that section
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-16

Dr. O. e Freeman has returned
from Chicago
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-16

Leo Kleb is expected to return to-
day from Hot Springs Ark where
he has been solousntng for three
weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-16

Miss Media Wooring ana siste.-.n
law. Mn. Waoring, of Tiptonyile
Tenn, are guests Of the formers sis
ter Mrs William L. Grinstead Of
Sixth street
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-16

j. S Aisthrope of this city. and
Congressman p T. Chapman of
Vienna, left last evening for ST Louis
where they will attend the Water
ways convention.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-16

Frank Yarbrough Of the Pacific Elk.
press company. has gone to Maiden.
Mo-, to take charge temporarily of
the office there during The illness Of
the agent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-16
PERSONAL NOTES

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1ohH - lag returned YESTERDAY
lIoin iieieiia' Ah' where ne SPehl 2
month > vacation WIN FelatlFeS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-05
1T DIDN'T TAKE.
e. S. Waterbury's Plan for Independ-
ent Voters League Fails.

x-Congressman f. r. Ridgeley
threw the harpoon into E. s. Water
bury.s Independent Voters league.
last night, and inflicted a wound which
viii probably prove fatal.
The meeting to organize the league
was called by Waterbury and the
PopElist state central committee ar
ranged to give up the use of the Audi
torium in the evening to a mass
meeting" So as soon as the Popuiist
convention finished its work. Water
bury called his mass meeting to order
There were seventeen people present
when it started. and the number
gradually dwindled away TO six. but
Judge Waterbury continued TO refer to
1t as a Convention" NJ. E. Wells Of
Smith county. was elected chairman
Ridgeley, who had been counted on
to support the movement. was feeling
sore about the defeat of his plan to
dispense with the nomination of a
state Populist ticket, and he had blood
in his eye when he arose to address
Waterways Convention" He said:
Il suppose that I am expected to be
in favor of movements of an independ-
ent nature. / made a fight in the
P0pulist convention this afternoon to
bring about more Independence in poll
ticfs. and 1 was defeated Now I want
to say to you that I consider that this
movement proposed by Judge Water
bury would be still born If brought
iUt0 EAlSACiASC mere AO4AlSAfes II -
stamped with the seal of Populism
right from the start An Independent
movement can't come out of a Popu-
| list convention. I wouldn't have any
thing to do with an independent
movement If launched exclusively by
Republicans or Democrats, and they
won't have anything to do with this.
It is simply a Populist movement. and
that's all there is to It, and I can tell
you that If you attempt to start such
thing here tonight it will be dead be-
fore it is born. I am going to leave
this hall right now. because I don t
want my presence here to fnfiict upon
the proposed movement the brand of
Populism.'
And Mr. Ridgeley picked up his hat
and started for the door.
Judge Waterbury, almost with tears
in his eyes. pleaded with Mr.. Ridgeley
not to go. But Ridgeley only paused
for a moment in his walk, and then
sauntered out Of the building
Judge Waterbury declared that tn e
Civic League is not a nonpartisan
organization, and that it was organized
| by W. r. Stubs and his friends as a
political accessory. He said that when
Stubs was beaten at the state con-
ventfon, the Civic League ceased to be
/ of any consequence to the Republi-
cans.
Waterbury put in an hour and a half
/ trying to explain his project to the as
/ sembied convention" and finally per-
ss1aded the half dozen people who re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-05
DESPERATE MEASURES.
The Car -Endeaxors to stem Tied Of
Disloyalty in Army.

ST. Petersburg, July emperor
Nicholas has taken the almost unprece-
denied step of publicly directing Grand
Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch3 COM
rnander of the forces in the military
district of St. Petersburg. to investigate
and take measures to stop the -disor-
ders'' among the troops. Accompany
ing these Instructions were orders reliev-
ing Prince VassiIchikof, commander Of
the Guard corps. from duty and dis
missing in disgrace General Ozeroff.
commander of the Preobraj ensky regi-
-ment, the first battalion of which was
recently disgTaced for expressing SYM
pathy with parliament and protesting
against doing police duty.
All attempts to purge the army of
the spirit of disloyalty now that it has
invaded the panpered regiments Of the
guard will, however. probably prove fl-
tile
No isolation of the troops will any
longer suffice tosprevent the spread OF
the zcontagion While the majority of
the troops probably are still faithful the
undermining of the military supports
of the government is proceeding very
rapidly. The revolutionists are rejoic
ing at the success of what they regard
as being the final phase of the work OF
preparing for the coming revolution.
A further extension of the agrarian
disorders, accompa MED by the burning
of a manor house, is reported today
from the province of Penza. Kametz-
Podulsk and Peltava and the districts
of Bogoroditsk and at Karsk The
zemstvo of the province OF Tulans is
bankrupt owing to the refusal OF the
peasants to pay their taxes.
The members of the Group of Toll in
parliament are secretly celebrating a
pIan. to force matters to head. AS the
first step they. propose that the lower
house adopt a resolution declaring the
country is not bound to pay its obliga
tiois to the government so long as the
emperor refuses TO yield to the demands
of parliament If the constitutional
Democrats decline to join them, in the
program of Republication the Group Of
Toll propose to issue manifesto to the
country. Their purpose plainly is to
compel the government to attempt to
dissolve parliament and thus TO force a
rupture.
The issues ofaf1ve newspapers Of this
city were confiscated last night. Over
two hundred papers in the interior we're
seized during the last fortnight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-05
WE EAT LITTLE MEAT.
Topeka Is known Among Packing
Houses as a Vegetarian.

Among the packing houses Topeka is
known as the vegetarian town Less
meat is eaten in Topeka than scarcely
any other city of the same size. Not
anything to do with it but the habits
of the people conduce to light meat
diet.
These statements are. the observations
of City Food Inspector Gilfllan and IS
experience as he has made the rouIfeis
of inspection of the meat consumed in
Topeka.
Topeka is known as a vegetarian
town among the packing houses, said
Mr.. Gillian They have come to call
1t that because there is so little meat
eaten here. 1t has always been that
way. Largely I think on account of
the fact that there are SO many office
employees in the city The railroads
employ d large percentage of the men
of the city in the offices. If you are
confined and your work doesn't take
you around out in the open you begin
to lose your appetite for meat. The
shop employees will eat more meat than
the Office men because they use their
muscles and their labor is of an active
kind. The families that have meat on
their table for the three meals during
served this when was in business my
self. Especially in summer but little
meat is sold The hot weather does not
tend to a heavy sale of meats. Berries
and vegeta bles and summer fruits are
the popular food.
The report of DR.. Crumbine for the
milk sold in the city Is what I expected.
There is always whole lot of com
plant and holler about Impure milk
but I have never discovered any good
instances Of it yet. The real source of
trouble and which has to be guarded
against is the lack of cleanliness. Dirty
surroundings at the milk dairies and
where the herds are kept are more
fruitful sources of trouble in Topeka
than any other"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-05
CURTIS AGAIN DENIES IT.
says That He Isn't the Railroad Can
didate.

Congressman Charles Curtis re-
turned Wednesday afternoon to his
home in Topeka from Washington. D
G.. where he has been throughout the
session of congress. He will now get
busy at once on his campaign for the
United States senate.
Mr.. Curtis denies emphatfcally that
he Is the RAILROAD candidate for the
senate He says that his record in the
house shows that he is not unduly
friendly to railroad interests. my
record in congress regarding railroad
matters is open for inspection, he
said q have favored more bills which
we're opposed to what is known as rail-
road interests than any member from
Kansas There is not one instance
where I voted other than for the peo-
pie IN such matters. AS I have said
before I am not an enemy of the rail-
road attorneys because I have known
some of them for years and practiced
law with them. I should be sorry to
think that they were not my friends
and can not see what that has to do
with my record in congress which tells
how I voted and worked on railroad
legislation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-05
more remunerative to work in the
harvest helds than to teach school

more remunerative to work in the
harvest fields than to teach school.
The young son of one of the fore
most agitators for a sane Fourth Is
reported to have injured his hand by
shooting one of the giant firecrackers
upon which his father had placed a
ban
The Cooleycrows leave tomorrow for
a swing around the southern end Of
the circuit. They play three games
each at Oklahoma City. Wichita
Springfield and Webb City. The next
game on the home grounds will be
with Springfield, July 1s.
Service on all of the Santa Fe local
trains returning to the city last night
was exceptionally adequate Several
extra ears had been attached to all of
them and the crowds who had passed
the day In the country rode home in
comfort, there being seats for all Of
them.
The Lecompton baseball team de-
feated the Kanwakee team yesterday
afternoon by a score Of 20 to g. The
features of the game were the catch
ing and batting of Harry Snyder of
this city. for the Lecompton team. and
the pitching of Wallace for the same
team. He struck out thirteen men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-05
.NABSFoTs.

A new rustic port cOchere has been
built at Christ hospital.
From the weather standpoint yester-
day was certainly a glorious Fourth of
July
Quite a large party of Topekans
ptcnicked in the grove at Spencer yes
terday-
The city railway has apparently
solved the problem of handling large
crowds.
Talk about Fourth Of July weather.
Y esterday was as near the ideal as
possible
The Fourth at Ninewood was more
orderly than any previous Fourth in
the history of the park.
The Topeka Flambeau club handled
the fireworks at the Independence day
celebration at Ottawa last evening.
A picnic. attended by several per-
sons from the city, was enjoyed yes
terday at the Peck farm, near Kflmer.
A crowd of really enormous proper
tons was at Vinewood park yesterday.
The place was actually pretty well fill
ed up.
toy cannon that shoots paper
caps was one of the novelties this
Fourth of July. It is the only safe
cannon.
Justice Charles B. Graves delivered
the principal address at the Fourth of
July celebration held at Usage City
yesterday.
To say that the local fans were dis
appointed with the results of the ball
games yesterday is d truth. but the
team cannot win all the games it plays.
over three thousand people saw the
game yesterday afternoon. It was by
far the largest crowd to witness a
game in Topeka for some time.
The Fourth is now thing Of the
past as far as this year is concerned,
and once more everything will be
serene and quiet for another year
Topeka has dropped to third place
as a result of dropping two games to
Joplin yesterday Joplin takes To-
peka's place and Webb City is tied
for third.
There was noticeable absence of
dogs In the street yesterday. If there
IS one thing that will really make a
pup run to cover it is the explosion Of
hrecraelzers.
Many excursionists returning last
night from a day in the country car
ried fish poles. This was the 6nly evil
dence that they had been fishing for
none Of them had any fish.
It is reported that there is a short
nFa OF men teachers in the western
mart of the state. The men find il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-05
VEL POSTED
a California Doctor with 40 Years tx
perience-

tsIn my 70 years experience as q
teacher and practitioner along hygienic
lines'' says a Los Angeles physician, 4
have never found a food to compare
with Grape-Nuts for the benefit of the
general health of all classes of people
I have recommended Grape-Nufs for q.
number of years to patients with the
greatest success and every years ex-
perience makes me more enthusiastic
regarding its use
Il make it rule to always recon-
mend Grape Nuts and Postum Food
Coffee in place of coffee when giving my
patients instructions as to diet for I
know both Grape Nuts and Postum can
be digested by anyone.
As for myself. when engaged in
much mental work my diet twice a day
consists of Grape-Nuts and rich cream.
I find II just the thing to build up gray
matter and keep the brain in good work
ing order.
I'm addition to its wonderful effects
as a brain and nerve food Grape Nuts
always keeps the digestive organs In
perfect, healthy tone. I carry it with
me when I travel, otherwise / am al
most certain TO have trouble with my
stomach Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Greek, Mich
Strong endorsements like the above
from physicians all over the country
have slammed esrape-Nuts the most
scientific food IN the world
There's a reason.
Look IN pkgS for the famous little
book. The Road to .WellYille'a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-05
FLAGS GooD FOR a YEAR.
No New Star VIII Be Added Before
July 4, 1907.

Washington, July 5.-After consulta-
ton between Quartermaster General
Humphrey and Admiral Cowles; chief
of the equipment bureau of the navy
department. the two officers, who are
charged with the making and issuing
OF the national flags TO the army. and
navy respectively. If has been. decided
that the admission into the union of
the state of Oklahoma shall be record
ed by the addition of a star in the
blue field of the flag placed at the lover
right hand corner. But as several things
remain to be done before the new
state is actually admitted and as the
law provides that the additional star
shan only be set in the field at tie
star will not be seen on the national
ensign until July i. 1907, and therefore
the salutes which have been given are
prelIla ture
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-05
EMPTY CAR JUMPED THE TRACK
only Accident to Street Railway on
Busy Fourth.

In the handling of the ten thousand
people to Vinewood yesterday but one
accident occurred in the operation of
the street railway and this was slight
one. A string of empty cars was be-
ing deadheaded to the park early in
the evening to do their share in carry
ing home the crowds. No one but car
crews were on them.
At California avenue one of the
trailers jumped the track. It was
pushed clear of the track by the rail-
road men and left there and in this
way the service on the line was de-
layed but for d few minutes IF an eff
fort had been made to put the car
back on the track quite a delay would
have occurred as it would have taken
sometime to get the car on the track.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-05
SEVENTEEN HURT.
Street Car Carrying Picnic Party
Wrecked in Evanston.

Chicago. July 5.=Seventeen passen-
gers in a southbound Evanston street
car were injured four of them serious
ly and dozens of others we're thrown
into Il panic when the car, carrying a
crowd from an Independence day
celebration and picnic in North Evan
ston was derailed in Central avenue
and collided with a northbound car on
the adjacent track
The derailed car was wrecked, but
the northbound car. in which there
were but few passengers. was not
damaged The damaged car was a
trailer Of the type which formerly were
used as horse cars. The trucks are
light and It is declared they are UNI
suited for heavy traffic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-05
BLIND ROB THE BLIND.
Mrs. Raspberry, Who Plays on Street,
Gets Partner and Loses Her Money.

Mrs. NJ. G. Raspberry, the blind
woman who is a familiar sight to To-
peka people, is hunting for man.
During the past few years Mrs Rasp-
berry was seen on the street corners
with a small hand organ in her lap
and sign which invited the public
TO help the blind. 4 few days ago she
appeared with a companion, man
about IS years of age, who was also
blind He sat beside her and played
a fiddle, twisting his body to keep
tine with the alleged music It was
the general supposition that this man
was a son Of the blind woman, but
she says now that he was not. and
she would like to have him captured by
the police. The old lady Chains that
the blind man and his step-mother
v no seemed to De his business man
ager. borrowed $50 from her and
skipped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-05
Death of percy a. Leonard

Denver, July 5.-Percys A. Leonard,
g pioneer newspaper publisher of Colo
RADIO. died suddenly Of heart failure in
this city He was born at Louisville
KY, So years ago and one OF his an
cestors was John Langdon. signer Of
the Declaration Of independence. Mr.
Leonard came to this state % years ago
and for years was publisher of the
Chaffee County Times at Buena Vista.
Later he published the Dispatch at
Leadyille. He was editor of Ores and
Metals of Denver and was publisher Of
the Western World.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-05
How,s This 2

we offer one hundred dollars reward Sor
any case Of catarrh that can not be cured
pv Halls Catarrh Cure. r. J. CHENEY &
CO. Toledo.
we. the undersigned have known F. J.
Cheney for the last Is years and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
>NALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, @.
st9ai1' s=esatsrrh Cure is taken Internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
eous surfaces of the system Testimonials
sent frse Price 75c per bottle. Sold BY
al druggists Take HziIs Family PiIs
1or constipation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-05
ARRESTED rnE FA1HER. roo.
C. j. MuIIigan Didn't Want Son Taken
to Police Station.

While trying to prevent some boys
from spreading dynamite on the car
track last night. OhHeer Walker not
only arrested two boys, Richard. Harris
and Taylor Mulligan, but also arrest
ed c. J. Mulligan the father Of the
Mulligan boy, for "butting in" Null
ligan senior objected to the arrest of
the boys for the offense. and after
short argument with the officer, was
charged with disturbing the peace and
taken along.
During the day the police disarned a
number of boys who were carrying re-
volvers. and notified their parents to
come to the police station and get the
pons-
It was about the Quietest Fourth ex-
perienced BY the police in years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-05

Machias. Me. July 5.4The loss. of four
men and Of the three-masted schooner
Ella G. EeHls of Rockport Ne. was re-
ported in message received here today
from Captain W A Breen OF the
schooner. the only survivor. The
schooner was wrecked yesterday on
Ihbbev. Island. one Of the outer Islands
of Adaehias bay. while bound from New
Bedford. Mass. to Windsor. n. s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-05
T.
NO RECORDS FOR THEN.
Juvenile First Offenders to Be Given
Better Chance. ........

Chicago July 5.-No longer will boys
and girls arrested for minor offenses
be haunted by the knowledge that they
have police records If the plan stlg-
gested yesterday by Justice Timothy
D. Hurley is carried out Justice Hur-
ley. who is an active charity worker,
has called on Chief of Police Collins in
his effort to prevent the police from
giving first offenders" a bad name
which will follow them through life.
In a letter to Chief Collins TIE syg-
gestion is made by Justice Hurley that
the police be urged not to book chill
dren who are arrested for trivial Of
lenses unless instructed to do so by
police magistrate Chief Collins took
the question under Amusement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-05
CHOLERA RECORD.
Deaths Number % In One Day in
Manila.

Washington. July 5.@The war de-
partment was advised today Of the
virulent outbreak Of cholera in Ma
Mia. For the week ending July 4
there were 116 cases and 80 deaths.
For the "a hours ending at s o'clock
on the morning of July 5. there were
u cases and five deaths in. the pro-
vinces.
During the same period in Manila
there were 29 cases and Is deaths.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-05
small Wreck at Hutchinson.

Hutchinson, Kan, July 5.-Passengef
train No on the Santa Fe was wreck
ed in the Hutchinson yards Wednesday,
running into the rear end of an extra
freight. The way car was smashed and
the train was delayed about an hour
Mistaken train orders probably caused
the accident. The train was filed with
passengers coming to Hutchinson for
the holiday, and they were forced to
walk mile to town. No one was hurt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-05
Cut his Throat Al Sea.

New York. July 5.-F N woodruff.
a travelling salesman for Marshall Field
& Co. of Chicago. who sailed from
Liverpool for New York on the steamer
Majestic committed suicide on July Z.
by cutting his throat with razor The
body was buried at sea and the suicide
was reported upon the arrival OF the
Majestic here today. The reason for
'Voodruh's act Is not known. Ee was
So years OF age
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-05
~ RYAN smoke At frankfort

frankfort. Kas.. July 5.-A large
crowd attended the celebration here.
". n. Ryan, chairman of the Demo
cratic state committee, delivered the
address. The ball game between
Frankfort and Irving resulted in 3
score OF g TO s in favor of Irving. A
few small accidents happened during
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-05

New York, July 5.-Frank L. Ten
Brock, former mayor of Asbury
Park, n. J., died at his hotel. the west
End, in Asbury Park last night from
heart disease Mr. Ten Brock was
one of the striking figures of the
north New Jersey coast. Up to the
time of the election of James A
Bradley. 1.-The founder, four years
ago. he had been mayor of Asbury
Park continuously since its incorpora-
ton He was a lineal descendant of
Dirck Vessels Ten Brock. who sailed
from Holland in the ship Faith and
landed in New york in 1898.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-05
Agter a Pardon for BlgeIow.

Leavenworth, Kan, July Sit is
said that application will be made to
President Roosevelt that he grant a
pardon to Frank G. Bigelow, the ex-
Milwaukee banker, now serving a SEN
ence at the federal prison here, on the
ground that the prisoners health is
failing. Mrs. Bigelow and her son left
Yesterday after visiting the prisoner.
Their visit is believed to have been
made in connection with an appiica-
ton for pardon.