davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-21
Staot Baltimore.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-21

Die Sirml5bcborbe miro beilte
Mpreelt cine Sieiillg ubboltei,, ilit
equator 2intbicum'S Dill. wrll..Ie Dor
iiebt. bab ole itaotiiden SbIigationen
il; beu Sanoen bon Gorporationen
iteuerirei bIeiben, beiprohen lpuroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-21
Wartim IoQ icin Nnmc lcin.

GuS bon Worid)uQ Sornan allsgl.
ionote Bib bon yGonorp g. Gas.
par" nls ooSienige bon Goiparo
=. Mortin ioentiii5irt. - g8irb III
Chicago gelpiihift.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-03
REOPEN WOODEN MILLS
Capacity VIII Be Doubled and a Bic
Force Employed.

The Topeka Wooden Mills vrflt "a
open for business May l. ITnwarCjs ~
$4,000 viii be spent upon the Miami ~
sCdhIand ~ increasing its capacity THE
company mas been reorganfzed with 4
capltal stock of $4,000, of which amount
$4,000 has already been sl7bserfbe5 -
the Kansas City business men who ara
financing the company. Those who are
prominently identified with the reor
ganlzation are Howard J. Vrooman. F,
z. Holmes and D. c. Collier All ~
Kansas CITY j. F. McAfee, who esta h
Hshed the mil in its first instance nm
again remove from Kansas civ f. r. r.
peka to take active charge of the man
agement of the plant o. W Neal -
Topeka, who has interests in the com
pany VIII act as one Of the officers.
The remaining 5000 of the capftal
stock which is unsubscrfbed for viii
be offered for sale in Topeka rrbe
stock is all preferred and win bear IN
terest at rate Of per cent.
The capacity Of the mill will be in
creased one-half by the addition az a
set Of new machinery at a cost of s7s
600 and the construction of a new
building, % by As feet, costing az O00
which IS rendered necessary by the pur-
chase Of machinery.
When running the mill win give ON
ployment to from lao TO 200 hands. The
mill with the improvements eompIefed
viii make it one Of the largest and
best Woolen mills in the country vpes+
Of the Mississippi river.
Mr.. McAfee has visited a number of
large cities both east and south with
a view to locating but was unable to
find any town which could OFFER su-
perior inducements to Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-03
NORTH TOPEKA.

leave items for this column with Kim
ball Printing Co. 912 n. Kansas ave-l
Mrs. Henry Davis. of Rossville, is
visiting her brother, Luther Baird.
William Rettersand David Slower were
North side visitors today from Kiro.
Emil GRADER has returned from Pret-
ty Prairie. Kan, and taken position
IN the hardware store of Pratt Bros.
Miss Edith Gabriel and brother, Ralph
Thomas Gabriel, went to Valley Falls
and Denison today for visit of two
weeks to relatives.
Park B. Kimball, who came to To-
peka Thursday take his second degree
in Golden Rule lodge No. so A F. &
A. NJ. returned to Chanute yesterday
John Cooper has returned from Jop-
lin, No, and expects to leave soon
for Harrington, Kan, where he VIII take
a position with the Rock Island road
Those taking part in the antiphonal
service tomorrow evening at the Bap-
fist church viii meet tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock at the church to
practice.
Miss Hattie Mcpherson, teacher of the
school Of district No. a. is spending
Saturday and Sunday in North Topeka
the guest OF airs ". E. Section of 1923
Van Buren, street
Mr. and Mrs l. E Anderson enter
tanned at their home in Shorey last
evening in hon8r Of the birthday an
niveTsarys of AIRS. Andersons father,
Mr.. Albert To1nlinson. Among those
present We're: Mr.. and Mrs. Tomlin-
son. Mr.. and Mrs Carl Tomlinson and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tomlin-
son and children.
Mr. and Mrs william Teats, who have
been making their home in Washington,
d. C.. win leave. for Topeka shortly.
Mr.. Teats viii stop over at Montpelier,
Ohio, for a ten days VISIT TO relatives
before coming to Topeka. Mr. and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-03

party last evening by a number of her
friends. The time was spent with
music and games and during the even
ing Miss Nystrom was given a hand
some silver mounted set Of military
brushes, engraved with her name. The
presentation speech was made by Rev.
Mr. Sjolander. Miss NystrOm leaves
this evening for Kansas City where
after a weeks visit to her brother and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Louie NystrOm
she viii go to Portland Ore, for an
extended stay Miss Nystrom returned
from Portland last fall but the climate
here does not agree with her
The First ward delegates to the Re
publican state convention are w II.
Caldwell Dr. J. F. Buck, Aaron Sheetz,
w. S. Bergundthal W. H. Williams.
Thomas Page. W. d. Woodford, Sam
uel A. Payne and Mr.. Lambertson. The
alternates are. D J. Hathaway, J. ".
Priddy, c. D. Myers. Ernest Bobb, Mil
ton Radford J. B. Evans. John D. Ed
ridge Sam Miller. p. d. Skinner and
Clay Bowen.
Mr.. Harry Sampey, who was down
this week from Onaga- reports that
town booming since the building Of the
moved to the place and property in and
around the town has increased in value
about SIS an acre
Mrs. Geigus, w.dp has been here with
her daughter, mss Geigus, who has
been quite i'll at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrews, 1241 Quincy street, has
returned to her home in BurIingame.
c. W Armstrong OF 127 West Norris
street bought a half interest Of T. J.
Bickel. sos n. Kan ave. where they
viii be in permanent business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-03

Mrs. Teats will be the guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Rigdon
Of 1921 North Quincy street while here.
North Topeka Baptist church, cor
ner of Harrison and Laurent streets,
Rev. Walter E. Tanner, pastor Sun
day services Will be- SUNDAY school at
930 a. m, in charge of Superintendent
John R Carter. Preaching at II a. m.
and 1880 p. m. Morning subject THE
Supremacy of Christian Hope. In the
evening the pastor gives the first of
series of sermons concerning Eccentric
Characters of the Bible" and the spec
ial subject will be "Ephriam. the cake
half turned" Special music Junior B.
Y. P. u. at 3 p. m. Intermediate at
$50 .. m. and Senior at $50 p. m.
]. A. King and family moved yester-
day to the Grant Gilman property at
1920 Monroe street. which they lately
purchased.
Yesterday afternoon the horse belong
ing to H. L. Cunningham, the commits
sion man ran away. The horse and
wagon were standing in the alley near
the commission house on Laurent ~+reet
but the driver had neglected to drop
the weight. The animal ran north up
the alley at a terrible gait but before
he could do any damage was stopped
by Bert Petit Of Berry Bros store who
was riding towards the runaway. He
managed to climb in the back of the
wagon. secured the reins and stopped
the horse. Otherwise there might have
been a bad accident.
Miss Jessie Rice, Of Silver Lake, is
in town today to attend the county
teachers meeting
Miss HeIoise Green WIN leave tomor-
row for Chicago and from there viii
20 to Aayheld, KY. where she win
take the position as head trimmer in
a millinery store. Miss Green has been
in Mayfield for several seasons for this
same firm.
Miss Annie Nystrom Of lob Jackson
street. was given farewell surprise
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-03

Arkansas City, March 3.-PrOf. c. A.
Malim, who for several years was
teacher and principal in the Arkansas
City schools and now principal of Dex-
ter schools, is a candidate for county
superintendent of Cowley county on
the Republican ticket. Prof. Malim
is popular and viii make a strong
candidate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-03
open Doors ct Provident Association

On account Of the fnclemeney of
the weather at the time Of the recent
house warming the Provident associa-
tion viii again open their doors Mon
day. March 5. 1880 D. m. You are
urged to make special effort to attend
and personally inspect the york and
equipment. The association now has
eleven departments of work, all of
;, hich will be fully explained to you
Corner of Fourth ard Jackson, Mon
day evening, March 8. 100 o'clock.
MRS C. A. HURON.
MRS. A. A. GODDARD,
MISS KATE GUNTHER,
Committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-03

make up any story about them you
please. This idea of being different
seems to be a popular one in all the
foolish countries. r. W. Il.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-03

NEXT WEEK AT THEATERs.
Noyelty-Capt. Htmman, life saver
Observation-Disclosures
Star-Burlesoue
Grand-shIppls Indoor circus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-03

Old Papers for sale.
The state Journal Will sell old papers
at 5 cents bundle for a short time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-03

State Journal. lOc a Week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-03

I visited the Elephanta caves. eight
miles from the city: caves built in
to a mountain by priests, centuries
ago and adorned with figures cut cut
of the hard rock. All the tina [ was
I'm the Elephanta caves. I kept think
ing: What fools these priests we're.
to devote so much work to these cave
tempIesl How much better it would
have been had the priests devoted
the same amount of work to building
roads" Possibly the men who did the
work were beaten out of their pay; it
is said that the king who built the Tai
ATahal. did not pay for it. At another
place. we saw sixty elephants in the
private stables Of the Rajah and three
hundred horses It is private gossip
around the town that the Rajah is
greatly in debt, and should sell his ele-
plants to circus owners.
suppose the idea in building the
Elephanta caves was to do something
different All the other temples be
ing on top Of the ground. a certain
brand of priests decided that the gods
paid no attention to temples unless
they We're build of solid rock under a
mountain. There are many similar
cases in the vicinity Of Bombay. an
containing immense. ungainly figures.
They do not mean ANYTHING: you can
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-03
Elegant soc Crepe
De Paris Silk, yard 2OC

This very handsome silk material for early spring
Comes in dainty coors we'll black and white. AZ
It is material that would you Doc yard /Of
all You buy in this sale Monday yd ~ ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-03

to death. In these notes, have only
briefly noted the principal character
isGcs. but my brain is teeming, and VIII
for years. with queer things I have
seen and heard that I have not men
toned in these letters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-03

The ever important question-what
was your gas bin this last month.
DR.. E NJ. Brockett has purchased g.
light automobile of the runabout
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-03

Just about the average number of
walls of distress reached the shops Of
the plumbers over the telephone lines
this morning, as the heat began to thaw
out the frozen water pipes and foun-
tajns began to play
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-03

Soon after our arrival at the hotel,
we met a Mr.. Watson and wife, of
Greeley, Colorado, whom we met on
the Siberia, but who left the ship at
We also met another Isl
beria' passenger, and three army and
navy doctors we met on the Team
between Manila and Hong Kong
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-03

Duck shooting is said to be extra
fine in the corn fields and the ponds
a bout Silver aka
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17
PROMOTION coMPANY's STATEMENT
Pacific City Has Gone to Work For
 GFeafeP Eriaro.


 San Francisco, May 16.-The Califor- mia Promotion Company has issued a stat s'nent concerning the earthquake and fire in San Francisco In which they say:
 The earthquake did some damage to poorly constructed buildings. but II was demonstrated beyond a doubt that the modern building of the higher type Is no: effected by seismic disturbances.
 "The disastrous effects of the fire were appalling, the loss running into hundreds of millions of dollars. All of these millions and more will seek re-investment,
 Fortunately the water front was not seriously damaged. Many manI- featuring plants and a large section of the residence districts remain intact.
 The health conditions remained wond erfuily good. At no time was an epidemic threatened. The loss of life was comparatively small. many a minor catastrophe in recent history having resulted much more disa astrously in this respect.
 Business confidence remained un- shaken over the disaster and the banks all demonstrated their solidity. At no time was panic threatened.
 San Francisco Is now in course of reconstruction; the debris is rapidly being removed and the hum of industry has supplanted the roar of the flames, The abiding results of the fire will be wider str eets. more imposing edifices, ing system will utilize the water of cred the storm and show great activi- "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17
SENSATION IN COURT.
Cayt0n Witness Endeavored to Figh
 Examining Attorney.

Clayton, May 16.--(Special.) )-Cir- cult Court adjourned here yesterday to meet in Eufaula on Monday next.
 In the case in which three white men were charged with killing a negro al Elamville, in this county. Isaac Patter- son was aequitted; the case against Josh Teal was mol pressed, and the case against Larkin Beasley was continued Beasley giving bond in the sum of $1,000
 A ripple of sensation passed over the court room yesterday when Bill Will Hams. a witness, became angered at a question asked him by one Of the lawyers, and started to the lawyer for a personal difficulty. The little episode was promptly terminated by Judge Evans who ordered the man to jail TOT co@tempt of court
 Some days since, Major Page Floyd living near this place, lost purse con taining $1S0: his loss was advertised and the business men of the place were on the lookout for the thief. Three or four days ago negro boy, Bob White went to livery stable here and called for team, offering pay in advance, and presenting a $5 bill. The stableman saw there was no scarcity of funds with his dusky little customer and put the sheriff promptly on notice and the boy was locked up to await trial next Saturday.
 It Is now claimed by the boys rela- tives that he stole the money from his own home. In either event, the charge against him Is, grand larceny and who ever may be the successful claimant of the stolen funds. the boy will pay the same penalty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17
who are to enter this primary which is expected to be more heated than the

who are to enter this primary which is expected to be more heated than the first one. a the western portion of the city. was before Recorder Laney in the munich pal court this morning for assaulting Mrs. Otto. a white woman, residing Tn that neighborhood. The negro was drunk and seeing the woman standing in front of her gate on the sidewaik walked up behind her and deliberate!y dealt her two blows, one on the should CT and one in the face. The woman ran fined Edwards $100 and costs. and 1t is probable that he will also be tried in the criminal court ~
 Large numbers of prominent citi- gems of Pensacola are following the lead of the city in planting cabbage palm trees in their. yards and flower gardens, and if they continue as at present the city will soon contain hum d-eds of these beautiful trees. The trees are large ones and are secured from the east coast. They now adorn number of the prominent squares of the city, as well as yards and flower be ordered.
 A movement Is on foot to create the offce of city building inspector and em- ploy some competent man to fill the position At present these duties fall uron the chief of police, who knows nothing of such matters, and as re- suit many buildings are erected in the city which should not De allowed. The matter is now being agitated before the Board of Public Works. and it is possible that it will materialize with in few months The board at its last regular meeting passed resolu-- tion compelling all contractors and builders to obtain permits from the city before commencing the constrtic- tion or repair of any building. wnlcn has heretofore not been required ,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17
LITIGATION IS STARTED.
Fight Against Presbyterian Union Goe
 To Courts.

To Courts.
 Decatur Ill, May 16.-Judge William Reister of Evansville. Ind. Maj. c, V Menzies of Mount Vernon. Ind. Judge c. B. Green, of Mount Carmel, Ills,
 and other "1oyalists" opposing union of the Cumberland and Presbyterian Church went into conference here to- day to complete a petition for injunc- tion restraining the general assembly of the Cumberland Presbyterians which meets Thursday from effecting the proposed union.
 The grounds for the application are that money with which the Cumber- land Presbyterian property was pur- chased was given for the promulgation and perpetuation of the Cumberland
 Presbyterian doctrines. and that said property Is not to be diverted to any other use; that the church has no con stitutional right to give itself away and that there are errors in the man ner in which the arrangements for the proposed union were made.
 During the day the petition for an
 injunction was finished by the loyal ists The petition consists of about thirty thousand words. It gives a com plete history of the movement for un-
 ion and asserts that the Cumberland Presbyterian church has no authority to consider union. Therefore all proceed ings on that line are ineffective The doc trines and history of the two churches are given at length.
 The attorneys for the loyalists have agreed with attorneys for unionists headed by Judge John M. Gault of Nashville Tenn, that the petition for the injunction shall be presented to Judge Johns Friday morning. Judge Johns has announced that he will im- mediately begin the hearing and contir- ue 1t till the matt IT is disposed of as far as his court Is concerned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17
ANDREWSCONVICTED
WILL SERVE LIFE SENTENCE IN
 PENITENTIARY.
Brother of John Andrews Found Guilty During Wintcd of Their Step
 Mother 'Bania Andrews.

Camden, May 16.--tSpecfal 1.-The trial of Bob Andrews was brought to a close here yesterday, when the jury brought In verdict of guilty with punishment fixed at life Imprisonment in the penitentiary.
 Bob. Andrews was tried for the nhur- der of his step-mother, Bama An drews. who was killed on the night of Dec IT. 1904
 Three days were consumed in se- curing a jury.
 This is the last of these cases, John Andrews having been sentenced to life Imprisonment during the fall term of court.
 The commencement exercises of the Camden Institute will be held on Thursday and Friday nights of this week.
 very fine program has been ar nged for both nights.
 This closes one of the most sue cessful years of the able administration of Prof. F.. w Berry and his corps of assistants The Institute has attained a hlR hstate of usefuIness.
 It is generally regretted that Prot. Berry will not take charge of the school for another session, but he has decided to go into the banking busi- nress here, having been recently elect ed president of The Camden National
 Mrs. Boltz, proprietress of the Boltz Hotel, died here yesterday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17
DELIGHTED WITH AMERICA.
Eki Hiokf Gives interview Before De.
 parting for Japan.


 Washington. May t6.--Eki Hioki who has charge of the Japanese mission to Washington until the arrival of the new embassador. viscount Aoki. several weeks ago. left Washington last night to return to Japan. where he win re- port to the foreign office preparatory to receiving another appointment.
 MT. Hioki will stop at Houston. Tex. to visit friends and will also be in San Francisco. a short time before go- ing to Seattle from which port he will sail on May 24.
 Never in my life have had pleas- anter time than during the last two years in the United States" said MT. Hioki. as he was leaving Washington. Having arrived at the beginning of one of the most gigantic struggles the world has ever seen, having been at this post at the time when that strug- gle was to be terminated by the mas terful efforts of the great president of the great republic; having seen the people of this country bring succof so willingly to the distressed by famine in the northern provinces of Japan and having also seen our people express their genuine appreciation of the Amer ican sympathy and friendship in their noble efforts of rendering relief to the unfortunate Callfornians. can say that I have seen expressions of cor- diality and good will. in all their phas- es, existing between Japan and the United States
 T now go home almost intoxicated by the exuberance of American sympa- thy and friendship.
 The United States with its immense territory rich and fertile with its po- Iitical and social institutions, will un- doubtcdly soon be the first in the race of mankind"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17
CLASH IN SARDINIA.
Police, After Being Stoned. Fired On
 Strikers.

Strikers.
 New York, May 16.--A cable dispatch to The Herald from Cagliara. Sardina, says:
 Several persons were killed and many wounded in a collision between troops and strikers here yesterday and fur ther trouble Is expected. Reinforce ments of the small garrison have been urgently demanded and warships with troops have left Genoa and Leghorn.
 Trouble began Monday as the eulmi- nation of q great increase in the pr ,e of food, and an anarchistic agitation leading the workmen to strike. Thous- ands of men marched to the State to- bacco manufactory and to the other es- tablishments. forcing tho workmen to strike. smashing windows of shops and upsettinG street cars and cabs.
 There was another and more serious demonstration yesterday Preceded by a woman bearing a red flag with large loaf of bread on top of the stan. a pa rade of strikers. was formed and passed in front of the Mayors house, demand ing his resignation. Next, they went to the railway station which was guarde l by troops whom they proceeded to stone. The soldiers stood their ground without firing until the colonel, Count
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17
POSTMASTER RACE.
Nc IntImatIon Aa To Who PFeSiden'
 Win Probably Appoint.

Washington. May 16-(Speciel)-- )--- The department officials are still reti- cent as to who will be appointed post master at Montgomery.
 The best information ootainanle from indirect sources is that unless the President decides to re-appoint Post master Buckley the position may be conferred upon Captain C. T. Pollard The matter will probably he decided within twenty-four hours.
 Postmaster Buckley's friends claim that his chances are better than those of any of the other candidates in the field. They assert that as he has held