davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-08
Not for Benner x. Smith.

Some time ago friends of Bonner X.
Smith, who is also a candidate for the
place. asked the Utah senator's to desig-
nate him, as their second choice in the
event Mr. Booth could not be appointed.
, This. it is said, the senator's refused to
do; had they done So they would have
been committed to Mr.. Smith when Mr..
Booth was turned down.
Judge James A Miner. Mr. Smiths
father-in-law, who has hitherto been close
to the SmOOt-SUtherland combine. made a
trip east in Mr.. Smith ; interest. and IS
reported TO be much dissatisfied with the
attitude of the two senators. He il was.
it is said, who asked SmOot and Suther-
land TO make Mr.. Smith their second
choice.
Mr. Livingston claims the place because
his eSpOuSal of the cause of both SmOOt
and Sutherland in his county cheated en-
mites which defeated him for district
Judge His attack on the anti-Smootites
at Republican ratification meeting in
Salt Lake was one of the noteworthy in
cldentS of the last state campaign.
Qr- Livingston served aS state district
attorney prior to his ilI-starred race for
the judgeship- He is the only aspirant
for the present prospective vacancy who
is member Of the Mormon church
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-08

Local advertisers know
the best paper to use.
That's why The Herald
has more of them than
any other newspaper has.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-08

Some papers print al the
news some of the time, some
print part of the news all the
time, buff it happens it's in
The Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-05-08

Albert Warden of the Lincoln
school got the dollar for yester-
days picture
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-15
FOSTER MEN TELL WHY.
issue Statement About the County At
torney Controversy.

The committee of ten, consisting OF
five men selected by each candidate,
which tried to settle the F'oster-Gilluly
controversy has issued the following
statement!
To the Public:
The arbitration committee appointed
by Mr. Foster and Mr.. tFiliuig, after
repeated attempts to reach an agree
ment, finally adjourned without accom-
plishing anything, The committee was
composed OF ten men, fva OF whom
were selected by each candidate This
plan was proposed by Mr.. GiIluly.
The impractica bility of such a plan of
arbitration was manifest from the start
but as it was the only method suggest
ed by Mr.. Gilluly, it was accepted by
Mr.. Foster and the mem bers of 1he
committee made a conscientious effort
to consider and decide the matter Find
ing 1t impossible to agree, we submitted
the following modified plans, which Mr.
Gilluly's committee considered for TWEEN
ty-four hours and then rejected
To T. A; McNeal, E. R Simon, Ed
O'Neil G. ". Fincher and L H. Green
wood.
This committee of ten having failed to
agree. the necessity for a more rational
plan of arbitration is apparent. We
therefore, submit for your considera-
ton, the following propositions to which
AIr. Foster agrees:
1. Twenty names shall be selected
and placed in a box, from which five
shall be drawn, the five persons thus
chosen to be added to, and act with this
committee.
2. Mr.. Foster and Mr.. GiuuIy shall
each name a man, and these two ~ame
a third, and the three thus chosen shsIl
select a list Of one hundred representa-
tive law and order men. some of whom
shall reside in each ward an5 township
of the county, and Immediately poll
such list. the result to be binding ETon
the candidates; provided. that fne Iilerr-
bers Of the Ministerial union and The
committee Of two hundred. which has
already endorsed Mr.. Foster, shall be
excluded from the list of one hundred
men so poIled.
If Mr.. GiIIuIy viii agree to either Of
these propositions and the result is
favorable to him, we pledge him the
united and aggressive support of BTr.
Foster and his followers. # Mr.. Fos-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-15

are deepening in interest, Rev, 0, @,
Brown preached an excellent sermon
last evening on 1.-THE Closed Door" At
the service this evening a quartette will
sing a special piece of music.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary so
eiety of the Kansas Avenue NJ, E
church will give missionary tea Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs, Lillian
Bryan, 127 West Gordon street, An in
teresting programme has been prepared
and a general invitation is extended to
the men and women of the church to
attend, The young people are especially
asked to be present
Miss Nellie Wiilitts gave a valentine
party at her home, 1926 Harrison street,
last evening in honor Of the s. Y. C-'s.
Games were played and refreshments
served, These present were Misses
Katharine Dolman Mildred Baird,
Gladys Cunningham, Wilma Bergund-
thai Anna Myers, Ruth WOodford,
Edna Schenek Messrs. Charles Haynes,
Fletcher Woodford, Ralph Dimenderfer,
Glenn Cooper, Charlie Ryder Elmer
Myers The hostess was assisted in en-
tertaining by Miss Bessie Willitts.
Messrs Bert Conkiin and Harry Nc
kinley gave a valentine banquet last
evening at tbs home of the latter, 1911
Van Buren, street. A three course sup
per was served. Covers were laid for
Mr., and Mrs. r. G. Cutbirth, Misses
Eln6l grant, vera BIIdS6, marie BODDi
Lila Caldwell, lone Buchanan, Annice
White, Blanche Jones, Mabel Fink,
Lulu Klussman, Messrs. Ernest Priddy.
Ed Collins, Ray Miller, Fred Young,
Ernest Ambrose and Boyce Forbes,
Punch was served during the eSltire
evening.
Misses Elizabeth Anderson and Kate
Hall entertained informally at a valen-
tine party last evening at the Hall home
| 500 Quincy street. The house was ap-
| propriately decorated with red paper
hearts and games in keeping with the
! day were enjoyed. Their guests were
/ Misses Genevieve Holman, Alice and
Nellie Skinner, Minnie and Myrtle Nc
/ Grew, Macy Anderson, Jessie Raich
! Bessie Campbell Fora Reed, Messrs
! Norman Whitney, irving Reynolds, Sid
! ney Smith, Fred Campbell, Earl Church
man, Ralph SegeF, Halle Reed, Ear
Anderson and Calvin Holman
Yesterday viii be remembered as ar
/ important day in Hoyt for at this time
/ the work of tearing down the old Bap-
/ tist church was commenced. This
/ building which had done duty for q
meeting house for the past twenty-One
| years Is now entirely too small to ac-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-15
NORTH TOPEKA.

leave items for this column with Kim
ball Printing Co. 9i2 N Kansas ave.1
Couches $500 at Rutter's.
H. J. Smith of Kiro was in town to-
day.
Oak aideboard. $40. at Rutter's.
B. F. Maurer is spending the week in
st. Louis.
Folding chairs and tables for rent at
Rutter's.
G. W. Harris and mother have moved
from the south side to 407 Paramore
street.
Walter Davies of the Santa Fe shops
is confined at his home, 800 Monroe
street, with a sever cold.
Mr.. e, G, Conklin has returned from
Lyons, Kansas, where he was called
last week by the death of his sister, Miss
Hattie Conkling.
Special sale on couches and sideboards
at RutteF's.
George W. Crouch. superintendent of
Station a. is confined at his home
314 East Laurent street. He is threaten
ed with pneumonia.
c. A Carlson of Hlment went to Har-
veyvilie yesterday. Mr.. Carlson has
purchased a farm in that neighbeFh pod
and expects to move his family shortly
to their new home.
John SUITES of Sardou avenue injured
one of his feet while at work in the
Santa Fe shops yesterday. A large log
fell on his foot cutting off one toe and
bruising the others.
New Go-carts from S2.08 to $3.50 at
Rutter's.
The meetings at tae Baptist church
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-15
Nervous Debility.

Excesses and dissipation have wrecked
many men. Is your weakened system
crying out for help2 You are nervous
irritable and respondent. YOU are growing
weaker. your manhood Is on the decIne
and VIII soon be lost unless you do some
thing for yourself Ny long experience
has rendered me thoroughly familiar with
all the causes and effects of Nervous
Debility, and I have lifted UP enough
fallen men to make an army MY treat
ment viii remove all the i'll enects OF
your former folly. check every drain on
your vitality, invigOrafe the wasted pei
vic organs. clear up the clouded brain
and quickly restore you to what nature
Intended healthy and happy man, with
physical mental and vital powers com
Dlete Avoid free prescriptions ana tenn
porary stiuuiRnts Seek 2 lasting cure
II guarantee a permanent restoration.
also cure to stay cured. Kidney Blad-
der and Prostate Troubles, Piles. Flstula
and Rectal AFFECTIONS. Rheumatism. Ca
tarrh. Eczema. Scrofula and all stubborn,
chronic maladies, which resist the treat
meut of ordinary doctors
If yOu come today tomorrow you Ii
be on the road to perfect health.
If you can not call write All correspon-
dence strictly confidential
DIR. D. A. COOKINHAM,
log West Eighth ST., Topeka, Kan.
Hours: 6 to 10, ? to 5, z to 8.
Sunday; 8 to ~.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-15

There is just one other sure way to
be cured-painless, safe and in the
privacy Of your own home-it is
Pyramid Pile Cure.
We mail trial package free to all
who write.
1t viii give you instant relief, show
you the harmless, painless nature of
this great remedy ana start you we'll
on the way toward q perfect cure.
Then you can get q full-sized bex
from any druggist for so cents, and
often one box cures.
If the druggist tries to sell ysu
something just as good. it is because
Z lla makes more money on the sub
stituts.
Insist GA having Whist yea e6if fsB
Tae cHFs begins at once and con
b 1ipues rapidly uHtii it is complete and
+ D4rmansHt.
T0H ean go right ahead with your
/ work aHd be easy and comfortable all
the time,
ii Is well worth trying,
Just send year name and address
70 Pyramid LFHE Co, 1888 Pyramid
bail6ing, BarEbail Mich and receive
Tres by FetHrR 'uaada the trial package
4n q pAaAa wrapper.
ThoHsa1ds baFe been cured ia this
easy, painless ana fnexp ensive way, in
the privacy OF tl3e home.
An dszua.gtats, 50 cents. Write today
nra y sea soacEaaa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-15

commOdate the congregation, so a new
one will be built on the old site, Every
work yesterday with a will to pull down
the old church. Baptists worked along
side with MethOdists and those Of no
church affiliations worked as hard as
the others. Business men even left
their places of business and Joined the
crowd. So much energy was put Into
the work that by noon today nothing
shows where the old house stood and
the work of excaYaing on the cellar of
the new building has commenced. Yes
tePday the women of the church served
a free dinner to the workers. This
took place in an empty store building
which the Baptists have hired to store
their church furniture and to hold their
Sunday school until their new home is
completed. Their preaching services
will be held in the Methodist church,
as the Methodists have kindly offered
their church to the BaptiStS. AS the
Methodist minister, Rev Mr.. Fowler,
has two charges. two Sundays out Of
the month there is no service in his
HOyt church, and as Rev Mr.. Dean of
the Baptist church also has two charges
he is away two Sundays, so with this
arrangement there will be preaching
every Sunday in the Hoyt church, The
Baptists expect to be in their new homo
by the first of June. This church will
cost in the neighborhood Of $4,000 and
will have a seating capacity of about
400 It will be strictly up to date in
every respect, heated with a fuINace and
outside Of Topeka. win be the finest and
best church within twelve miles. The
building will be of frame and the funds
for the church were all raised before the
work of tearing down the old meeting
house was commenced. Work to secure
funds for new furnishings viii be the
next step taken by these enterprising
people Rev. Mr. Barrett was in Hoyt
yesterday to take g hand in tearing
down fne old b1TfldinR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-15
BOwLERs ARE ACTIVE.
Tournaments Open on Two of the
Topeka Alleys.

An individual bowling tournament
for the championship Of the city was
commenced this week at the Topeka
Athletic association club rooms.
Fifteen of the city's best rollers are
entered.
al think that it will take about until
the first of the month to complete the
contest" said Secretary Van Hook to-
day. I'VE decided upon an individual
contest because it is so hard to get
all the members of teams here at one
time. There is an unusual amount of
interest in this contest
Secretary Van Hook has obtained
fourteen new members since he took
charge the first of February.
A bowling tournament also com
menced this week on the Crescent
alleys The following teams partici-
pate. Santa FEES, Owls, Clippers,
White Stars, and Bachelors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-15

A man giving the name Of James
Lehau was arrested last night by the
police on the charge of insanity be
cause he acted foolish" Lehan
claimed to be a deaf mute, and when
accosted by policeman began to con
verse with his digits. Later the officer
looked through the window Of a res
taurant and apprehended Lehan In the
act Of talking to someone over the
telephone He was taken to the sta
ton. where he still refused to hear or
speak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-15
u

I especially invite
all discouraged and
dissatisfied suffer
ers who have been
treated without re-
ceivfng a cure 10
call on me. 1t VIII
cost you nothing
to consult me and
have an eXamlua-
ton of your case
made. and / shall
be glad to tell you
frankly what is
your condition. To
the sick and az
.flicted I hold out
mn false promises
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-15

~, ne ~. >. y v arTen, pastor Of Sha-
ISiect7Sc Eit+ ~. 7elalr, Ca says of
T-fr5 r l'I-5 = ; Z S1odsend to man
iei1te - eo~.ri ia1S u lane back. stiff
Ss1se g v--es.l, - A 4S physlcal collapse.
rvsil~ q ro3Ie ~ ~ = . ne han N hour to
- - w Oottles OF Electric Bit
va 7J<e-5 tb7-ee -. ~ -s5tfohs have Just
ike watkins three more IT'S r9s,ie -i ~ lesl
man OF ne. Greatest remedy for weak
complaints. Sold under elara - k5laIey
1 45so e. Drug Co. 81 N Kansas aSren,1s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-15
wooBasEs or WORLD MEETING.
a. l.. Manchester VIII BE in FoPelz;
Friday Evening.

State eanaR number rs and Topeka
camp number SO. Woodmen of the
World, together with the woman's aux-
iliaEy, tbs Woodmen Circle. win give a
free social and enterta5nm ent Friday
evening at Lincoln Post hall.
A musical programme Of superior
excellence viii be given. Among those
who VIII contribute numbers viii be
Miss Hazel Kaiser and Harvey WorraII
Mr.. a. L. A1anch ester of Omaha.
whose wife Is president Of the Wood
men Circle, will be guest OF the even
ing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-15
Six Concerns Damaged by Fire.

sioux City. Ia, Feb. 15.-six bust
ness concerns in the Cohen Maguin
block, Fourth and Douglas streets,
and adjoining buildings were damaged
SIS, 600 by fire today. Mrs Nellie
Sauter, nilliner, and Mrs. L. Shin
dele we're nearly suffocated when res
cued by fremen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-15

San Francisco, Cal. FEB. 15.-The
British bark Drumcraigu. which sailed
from Portland September p last. for
Manila and is now 100 days overdue at
that port, is given up as lost. having
been advanced to the rate of 30 per
cent on the overdue list. She was com
manded by Captain Neil McCallum,
whose wife accompanied him on the
voyage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-15
HAGAN HAS A NEW PLAN.
Would Give Away Trading Stamps
With Theater Tickets.

Manager Hagen Of the Novelty theater
is seriously considering carrying out the
trading stamp Idea at his theater ana
opening a store of his own IN the base
ment under his theater for this purpose.
There will be nothing for sale in this little
store ct all for cash, and every thing IN
the store Will be given away on coupons
issued with the tickets OF admission TO
the Novelty theater,
There are two souvenir days each week
at the Novelty theater when women ana
children are given presents at the door SIS
they enter and this causes more or leSs
confusion and slowness IN seating the au-
dience, BY issuing coupons with each
ticket which are good for the souvenirs
IN accordance with the value OF the SOU
venir and the number OF coupons present
ed this confusion viii be done away with,
The coupons can then be presented at
tho store at any time, where they viii be
redeemed in accordance with the value
which the hOider may desire to pay for
the premiums,
There viii be articles Of all values in
the store ranging from a salt cellar to
bed room suite, with prices which are TO
be paid IN coupons in the place OF cash
THE goods VIII be marked to sell at
the exact cost to na and I viii not expect
to make a cent or any Of the goods ham
died" said 1fF, Hagen. THE store will
simply remove the necessity of extra Dso-
pie to distribute the souvenirs at the door
and do away with the crush at the en-
trance of the theateT- Then it will give
more space in which to handle the SOU
Venirs and dc away with handling them
several times and lessen the breakage in
cident to the extra handling
by adopting tails plan I caa buy my
souvenirs In car load lots and save con
siderable On the first cost. as well as on
the local fFeisft rates are compared with
the rates made on car load shipments
W00D8fEhE or WORLD MEETING.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-15


We appealed to them to suggest some
other method, absolutely fair to both
candidates, by which a decision could
be reached They declined to do this
At this meeting the Gilluly members
Of the committee asserted, with apparent
confidence. that their candidate had the
support Of most of the lawyers We i'm
medIately proposed to submit the mat
ter to the Republican members Of the
Shawnee county bar. take an immediate
poll, and If Mr.. Gilluly had more votes
than Mr.. Foster the latter should with
draw. This proposition was rejected.
At this Juncture Or. Evans, represent
ing the Ministerial union, came in and
appealed to the committee to apraa
upon some plan for the enlargement Of
lhe committee, by adding one three or
nVe members. We unanimously offered
to accept any fair plan for such enlarge
ment that might be proposed. The
GlHuly members of the committee re-
piled that they had no authority tn
agree to an enlargement of the commit
tee upon any pan whatever Mr.
Giliuly was brought to the meeting. and
the situation canVassed with him ner-
sonally and he fatty refused to agree to
any plan Of arbitration whatever.
AFTER having impOrtuned the commit
zee or Two hundred and the Ministerial
union for six weeks for endorsements ID
the law enforcement candidate 1ebfeb
he failed to receive, Mr.. GilluIv discoVT-
cred that re did not care to be the can
oldate or any committee or faction .,
S. C. STEWART.
J. B. LARINER
". H COWLFS.
2. H. FORBES
JAMES A. TROTTNAN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-15

II your case is durable I VIII gladly zen
you so; If not 7 win not accept the case
FOR treatment. as I do not accept lncuIa-
bic cases for treatment under any circuIh-
stances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-15

Gold filed Eye Glasses or Spectacles
$3.50. Fitted by Chas- Bennett Doc
tor of Optics. Satisfa ction guaranteed.
$50 Kan. ave. No pedd1ers employed
or glasses sold away from the Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-15
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-TriaI
Package Mailed Free to All
in Plain Wrapper.

Piles Is q fearful disease, but easy
Ito cure If you go at it right.
7 An operation with the knife Is dan
L geroua, humihating and rarely a per-
Emauent success
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-15

ter Is successful. we expect the same
loyalty to him from Mr. GiIuly and his
friends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-15

= u > 7 I " IL 7
JAMES A. TROUTMAN.
J. B. LARIMER.
w. H. COWLFS
u TNn nHE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28

From the Japan WeefkL Mail.
A remarkable figure passes away from the mis-
sionary and sociological world by the death in Toxic
of the Right Rev. Bishop Schereschewsky Born In
Polandm more than seventy years ago, he early reached
the United States, where he received his education.
Possessed OF remarkable linguistic gifts. these
were turned 10 special account when he entered
the Protestant Episcopal Church OF America and
offered himself for the mission field. Coming out
10 China. he became, We believe, the first American
Bishop OF his Church there and labored long and
earnestly in her service. A stroke Of paralysis
about twenty years ago forced him to relinquish
his episcopal once. but after a short visit to Amer
lea he returned to the East settling down In
Tsukiji.
Then began the work which will render him
famous In the annals OF the schoolmen. Deprived
Of the powers OF looomotion and the use of his
hands, he yet set TO work TO translate the Bible into
Wen Il for the benent OF China's millions. Year
in, year out. the devoted though sorely stricken man
continued his task and after completing II set 10
work on another translation OF the Holy Book into
the Mandarin tongue. This finished. he began to
prepare a reference Bible In Wen-n. Mandarin and
other dialects and had reached the Gospel accord
ing to st. Matthew when the summons came.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
states. ss wen as from Unemployment In any civil
capacity under the Government"

states, 90 wen as fromIsmployment in any civil
capacity under the Government"
This order was thus communicated to
General DARLINGTON in advance Of the
investigation he was instructed to make;
and General DARLINGTON, eighteen days
later, on October %, recommended the
very penalty which his instructions had
fixed in advance; and in recommending
that EVERY man in the three companies
should be discharged without honor and
forever debarred from military or civil
employment under the Government,
General GARLINGroN had the candor and
courage to say:
In making this recommendation ! recognise
the fact that . number Of men who have no direct
knowledge of the identity Of the men ofthe Twenty
NTH Infantry who actually fred tho shots on the
night of August Is. 1909. vaI tnouy ns extreme
penalty
We think our correspondent in Penn
sylvania will now perceive that Presi-
dent LINcoLN's proclamation OF March
IL, 1885, Is no precedent for President
RoosEvEIr's order Of October I, 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-28
DECREASE IN British shipping.

From the returns by HOvd's Register, says Dalv
Consular and Trade Reports, It appears that. ex-
Guiding warships, there we're 52 vessels of ,204 1877
tons gross under construction In the United King
dom at the close OF the quarter ended September %.
1903. The tonnage under construction, which had
shown a steady increase since December, 1908,
and had reached at the end Of last juno to within
1900 tons Of the highest figures on record (Septem-
Der, 1901, Is at the present time more than l4l,O 900
tons less than that for the previous quarter. No
such striking decrease within one quarter has taken
place in the shipbullding industry OF the country
for the past twenty two years. II being necessary
20 20 back to June, 1884. TO md 50 rapid a dimunl-
ton of tho work In hand.