davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-26
HAD GIVEN UP ALL H0pE.
CONFINED TO HER BED
WITH DYSPEPSIA,
Il Owe My Life to Pe-ru-la, y
Says Mrs. Hdfaku.

Mrs. Mittie Huffaker, R. R.Nos
Columbia, Tenn, writes: '
81 was afflicted viii, dyspepsia ar ,.x
eral years and e Ias& was Coafne6 n n,
bed, unable to sit Up.
I'VE tried several different dossor
without relief.
~ had given Up al hepe Of any r,sd
and was almost dead when my kbbaad
bought me . bottle Of Peruna.
At first could not notice any bne
ct, but after taking several bottles |
was cured sound and we'll.
1T = to Peruns owe my ne today.
II cheerfully recommend II u al
SufEerexs.n
Revised forn,sla.
"For 4 number Of years 1equesis b.v,
come to me from . multitude s3 Rrs,.
full friends, urging that Peruna B,
given . slight laxative quality. Ihs,
been experimenting with laxative ID.
dition for quite = length Of ttme, and
now feel gratiflsd to announce b ID.
friends of Peruna that I have ipedrpu.
ated such = quality in the m6feiu.
which, in my opinion, can only en-.
nance its well-known beneficial tbarse.
ter. rs. B. HARTMAN, M D."
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-26
one OF the Two s.rs.

0NO OF the Two Dufe.
First Hoctor-Have you noticed that
the people who live In q pouhtaslnou'
country generally have good lungs!
Second Doctor-Yes. If they don't
they die there.-Philadelphfa Inquirer
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-26

There IL no hope for the man VINO
knowingly persists in acting the TOOL
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-05-26
Sorrow OF 1t.

.SOKrOW O1 IL
DeJinks-I have bad news for you,
old man. Your wife has eloped with
your chauffeur.
LeBlinksG Great Scott. And he was
such good chauffeur, too I'll never
be able to replace him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-30
THEY MEAN FIGHT
Utes Are Taking on a More
Wariike Aspect.
Fire on Two Travellers and Kill
Horse.
LOOT A CAMP WAGON.
Leave Cook Bound and Gagged
and Carry OF Supplies.
Have Sent Messages to Chey-
ennes for Assistance.

Sheridan, Wyo.. Oct. 30.-coloneI
Augur and the third squadron of the
Tenth cavalry. from Fort Robinson.
arrived over the Burlington last night
and detrained at Aravada, the troops
soon afterward taking the field for the
front 1t is understood that Colonel
Augur is in command of all military
forces and as soon as his troops arrive
at the Indian camp, a demonstration
viii be made. The scout sent in from
the front to meet Colonel Auerr re-
ports the arrival Of Colonel Rogers.
commanding the Sixth cavalry. who
came overland from Fort Mead. The
demonstration against the Indians now
only awaits the arrival of Colonel
Augur,S command which shOuld
reach the vicinity Of the Indian camp.
by night. The Indians are becoming
more bold. Dock Spear and E n
80 indians. We're fred upon and one
of their horses killed
The Spear round up wagon was
looted by another band of Utes who
Iert the camp cook bound and gagged
ana carried OF all supplies and bed
ding Old settlers near Moorehead,
Mont, are sending the women and
children to places Of safety and have
turned the Spear blacksmith shop into
a fort, banking the. sides and boring
loopholes in the log walls.
Colonel Hensel, who was a govern
nent scout and Interpreter in the bat
tie at Wounded Knee, SAYS the Indians
mean fight and gives itsas his opinion
that they have sent messengers to seek
assistance of the warlilxe Cheyennes.
The Indians say they want President
Roosevelt TO give them the Powder
river valley for hunting ground and
persist in their determination not to
be taken back to Utah.
The settlers along the Powder river
say that if the Indians are allowed to
remain in that vicinity the settlers viii
organize and exterminate the redskins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-30
WOODRUFF EXCITED.
lie Wants President Roosevelt to
JSeputliate. a Speech.

New York. Oct. 30.=Tfmothy L.
Woodruff, chairman of. the state Re
publican committee, said today that he
would advise President Roosevelt to
repudiate a campaign document issued
by the Independence league in support
of W. r Hearstss candidacy for COVER
nor Mr. Woodruff objects to the pub
lication in parallel columns Of extracts
from the speech es of the president and
Mr.. Hearst as to the proper use OF
wealth. Mr.. Woodruff said concerning
the pu ubIication: 1T is earnestly hoped
that President Roosevelt who has to a
degree long maintained a position that
he could not interfere in local poll
ties VIII take up this matter and de-
nounce the author of the illusion. It
was. expected all along that some such
an effort as this would be made by
Hearst to influence voters.
My attention was called to the
Hearst publication yesterday and made
an investigation which disclosed the
facts regarding the publication of the
parallel views of the president and
Hearst. I found it to be a serious
matter and will urge upon the presi-
dent the advisa bility of breaking his
rule of silence in local political matters
and replying to this insinuation.
Il am aware that the president IS not
inclined to interfere in state politics.
but in view Of this publica ton, would
strongly urge that the president break
of, or the man who would benefit by
that statemen
The publication referred to by Mr.
Woodruff quotes President ROosevelts s
speech at oyster Bay. September 8,
1906. when he is reported as saying
that the multimillionaire is not a harm,
but a good to the community If he
appreciates that he is only a trustee for
that wealth. and uses it for causes Of
goodness From a speech by the
president at Washington on July s,
last. he is quoted as saying that very
wealthy men may sometimes play
useful part in life. but they rarely are
as useful as lives which are expended
in different fields from those of money
getting. To heap riches on riches, the
president is quoted as saying, is merely
an evil
Against this. Mr.. Hearst is quoted IN
a parallel column as saying there
should be as far as possible an equal
distribution CT wealth; that he believed
in organizations that tend to distribute
wealth: that its distribution is as inn
portant as its creat ton and that 'one
law defying millionaire in jail will do
more than any other single thing to
regulate trust inequality.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-30
TALK OVER MISSIONS.
Women Active III the Work Are Meet
ing at Topeka

The twenty-second annual meeting OF
the Woman's Synodical Society Of Kansas
is in session at the First Presbyterian
church The first meeting was held last
evening and the convention closes We'd
nesday night with the report of commit
tees and the election of officers for the
next year
Alexander BOole. of the Woman's Board
Of Home Missions. New York, Mrs. c. ".
Douglass OF Shanghai. China. and Mrs.
Y p Roggs. of the Woman's Board Of
Freedmen. Pfttsburg. Pa. are attending
the convention. Mrs. Boole addressed the
assembly last evening. taking as her sub
ject. THE Cry of the Home Land. and
spoke of the home missionary work being
done by the women's society of the Pres
byterian church. Mrs. Douglass viii
speak tonight on the influence of the mis-
sion press in China and her discourse Will
be based en- experience, as she has made
her home in Shanghai for several years.
and has been actively engaged in mission
ary work.
Mrs Boggs. of Pittsburg. viii address
the Wednesday afternoon session on the
subject The Freedmen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-30
The AikadO's Subjects Feel
Better Toward America.
Much Is Expected From Secre-
tary MetcaIf's Mission.
SCHOOL BOARD FIRM.
1t Will Hold Out for Separate
Schools to the End.
Unless Compelled to Surrender
BY the Courts.

Toxic Oct. 3o.-The Japanese govern
ment is pleased with the action OF the
Washington authorities and believes
that a satisfactory result may be con-
hdently expected from Secretary
Metcalfs mission to San Francisco in
connection with the exclusion OF Japa-
nese children from schools attended by
white children. It is believed here that
the acute stage in the matter has been
passed and 1t can be said that no anti
American feeling exists here in any
form.
School Board Stands Pat.
San Francisco, Cal, Oct. s0.zWhen
Secretary Metcalf OF the department OF
commerce and labor arrives in San
Francisco next Wednesday a consider
able part Of the data which he requires
regarding the placing of children OF
japanese parentage in q separate school
viii be ready for him to peruse.
Despite all the agitation that has
been caused, the board is firm In the
position it has taken and win not re-
cede unless compelled to do so by the
courts.
Especially satisfactory is the report
that the government at Washington
win in the event Of continued discrimi-
nation against Japanese children In the
schools of san Francisco invoke article
six of the constitution.
Clause two of article six of the con-
stitution is as follows:
This constitution and the laws Of the
United States which shall be made in
pursuance thereof and all treaties made
or which shall be made under the
authority Of the United States shall be
the supreme law Of the land and the
judges in every state shall be bound
thereby, anything in the constitution
in the laws Of any state to the con-
fra4xy notwithstanding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-30
MISS SARTORIS WEDS.
General Grants Granddaughter Mar
ries an Englishman.

New York, Oct 30.-NIiss Rosemary
Sartoris. youngest daughter OF Mrs.
Nellie Grant Sartoris and granddaugh-
ter Of General q S. Grant, was married
to George H. Woolston yesterday in
Calvary Episcopal church. The wedding
was attended only by Mrs. Sartoris and
Mr.. Jones of Chicago, a close friend of
the family. who gave the bride away
Woodruff Sutton and Owen Brainard.
friends Of the bridegroom. T4at the
wedding was quiet was due to the wish
es Of Mrs. Sartoris, who is an invalid.
General Frederick d. Grant, the brides
uncle, was out of town and could not
return in time for the wedding He
wired his best wishes. Mrs. and Miss
Sartoris returned Sunday from England.
Mrs Sartoris former home Mr. Wools-
ton is an Englishman.
Miss SartOris met Woolston abroad.
but his residence is in Florida He is
an architect and engineer in the firm
Of Carrere & Hastings, architects, of
this city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-30
HOME FOR WEDDING.
Governor Ide and His Daughter Re-
turn From the Philippines.

San Francisco. Cal. Oct. 9.-Henry
Clay Ide.-late governor general Of the
Philippine islands, arrlved on the liner
Hong Kong SIafu. accompanied BY his
daughter. Miss Marjorie lde he has
come home after more than i've Years
service IN the far east. to attend the
marriage of his daughter 10 Bourke
Cochran. The wedding viii take place
at the Ide home in ST. Jonnsbury. UT,
shortly after Governor Ide's arrival
Sppeaking on the conditions in the is
lands Governor Ide said:
The Philippines are today in better
shape than they ever were under Spanish
or American rule. The labor question is
no longer a problem.
ever. IS a square deal in. the matter Of
tariff BY annexation we killed the Span
ish market for the sugar and tobacco
of the Philippines and by our tariff we
barred these products from the United
States Both Industries are today in a
state of torostration.
The policing Of the islands is almost
entirely in the hands of the natives aid
except IN Leyte and Samar where hill
tribes make war on the low landers all
IS peace in the Philippines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-30
SIXTY LIVES LOST.
Probably the Final Figures on Atlantic
City Disaster.

Atlantic City. N J., Oct. 3O-With all
the recovered bodies identified and sew
en- persons reported missing, the auth
critics and railroad officials are today
certain that the number killed on Sun
day in the drawbridge district on the
West. Jersey and Seashore Electric
railway Will not exceed 60.
F7ifty-tyvo bodies have been claimed,
two Of those. placed among the missing
are known to be dead, and five are still
unacCounted for These seven victims
are believed to be wedged beneath the
second passenger coach. which is held
fast in the muddy bottom of the Thor
oughfare. Efforts last night to dislodge
this car produced little result The
ponderous trucks weighing about ten
tons have sunk deep into the mud. AS
a last resort, It was suggested that the
wreckers use dynamite to blow up the
car, but this VIII not be done unless all
other plans fail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-30
GRAFT EVIDENCE.
Secret Service Agent in Frisco Has
Loads of It.

San Francisco. Oct. s1.-W. J.
Burns, United States secret service
agent, who is gathering the evidence
against the alleged grafters in the San
Francisco administration to be used by
Francis ]. Heney and District Attorney
Langdon in their proceedings before
the grand jury today, made the frs!
statement since he has become a
prominent figure in the municipal in
vestigation. Burns, who is regarded
as one of the most efficient secret SER
vice agents in America, in reply to a
reporters questions, said:
THE evidence as gathered by me IS
as complete as in any case with which
I have been connected, but the exi-
gencies of the occasion demand that
not one word Of 1t be made public until
the proper time comes. Nor have
given the slightest intimation since the
beginning OF this inquiry of the nature
of the evidence to any one except Mr..
Heney and Rudolph Speckles It
would be unbecoming in me as an
agent whose duty is to gather evidence
to discuss the same in the newspa pers. .
Burns took a prominent part with
Heney in the Oregon fraud land cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-30
HARRIS BROUGHT BACK.
Man Captured in Oregon Denies He
Helped to Rob Mrs. Kirschner.

Sheriff, A. T. Lucas returned from
cortland Oregon. this morning, bring
ing with him T. w Harris, who was
wanted Tor the robbery of Mrs Lydia
hlIschner OF 1872 jefferson street. who
was renewed of 500, which represent
ed the life savings of herself and hus-
Ddhu- Mrs. Kirschner, who was re-
leased from the asylum less than
year ago. is not considered bright and
II Is alleged that Harris and a man
slyllng himself Doctor Bennett per
suaded her to take the money and
elope with them to Kansas City.
me money had been kept at their
nome In an Old trunk and was in gold
Aaking the entire sum Mrs. Kirschner
and the men started for Kansas Citv.
according to her story. but after the
train was just outside of the city she
missed them but supposed that they
would be back before the train
reached Kansas City.
She was found wandering about the
depot in Kansas City by the matron
IN charge and taken to the police sta
ton and the police department in this
city notified. Her husband was To-
Gated and the police gave him the first
Information that his wife had deserted
him. He went to the trunk where the
money had been concealed and found
that this. too, was missing.
Harris left the city soon after the
money was taken and was finally To-
cdteu lA oregon through the efforts Of
Sherlm Lucas He denies that he is
implicated in any way with the case
though he admits that his departure
from the city at an inopportune time
looks bad for him.
When arrested he had less than If
teen dollars On his person which he
says is all the money that he has. and
readily agreed to accompany Sheriff
Lucas to Kansas without requisition
papers. Bennett. the other man i'm
plc2ted in the robbery. was arrested
a few days after the occurrence and
was released on bond and it is stated
that it was he who first gave Sherif
Lucas the clue which led to the ar
rest of Harris who is supposed to be
the principal in the case
Sore Throat and Cold in Chest. relieved
over night By Omega oil Trial bottle LOG.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-30
FEAR CAUSED SUICIDE.
Joplin Man Under Hallucination That
He Knew Afasons' Secrets.

Joplin, Mo-, Oct. s0.-Pursued by the
hallueiation that he had become pos
sessed of the secrets of Masonry and
that every member of the fraternity in
the world had sworn to kill him, ]. c.
Hudson committed suicide here by tax
ing carbolic acid and then cutting his
throat.
Nobody knew OF Hudson's trouble un-
til after he was dying To the physi-
clan called he stated that Masonic Sc
dream and the Masonic fraternity had
learned of this. Afterwards, he said, IN
every Masonic lodgeroom in the world
a VOW had been taken to slay him, and
he was convinced that his assassina-
tion by a Mason was but dependent
upon a favorable opportunity
He believed that the only way to es-
cape assassination was to kill himself.
Hudson was 38 years old. He Is sur
vived by a wife and several children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-30
FINED IT $4,000.
Hard Blow Dealt the Standard OH
Company by Ohio Court.

FindIay. O.. Oct. 3O.-Tn probate court
here Judge Banker overruled the motion
filed by the attorneys of the Standard
Oil company for a new trial and imposed
a fine of 5000 and costs of the prosecu-
ton in the recent suit against the Stand
ard OIL company here.
On motion of the defense the court or
dered that the defendant company be al
lowed forty days IN which to prepare and
file its bill of exceptions in the case. and
the sentence imposed was ordered sus-
pended for a period Of sixty days for the
purpose Of hling a petition in error.
It was also ordered that the criminal
information pending against John D.
Rockefeller the Buckeye Pipe Line com
pany and the Manhattan oil company be
continued until the next term Of court
The fine imposed by Judge Banker was
the limit for one ofrense. though the law
stipulates that each day the Illegal bust
ness IS carried on constitutes a separate
offense. It was possible for the court to
impose an aggregate Of fines amounting
to over S6. coo. 600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-30
SIX MEN KILLED.
And 822 Deer Thus Far in the Maine
Hunting Season.

Bangor, Me, Oct. s0.-Six men killed
is the record thus far in the present
hunting season In Maine. In the 4s
hours of Saturday and Sunday three
accidents were reported.
The game receipts are far below those
Of last year. Up to Saturday S22 deer:
55 moose and 10 bears had been brought
in as against ,376 deer. 70 moose and 10
bears for the same period last year. The
dry weather which has made It diff
cult to stalk the game and the mass Of
leaves on the trees obscuring vision is
said to be responsible for the falling OF
in receipts. although game is reported
to be abundant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-30

ty in 1868 and engaged in agriculture
and stock raising upon a 1000 acre
ranch. In politics he was a Republican
and elected representative in 1872 and
1875 and to the state senate in 1876. He
was reelected, serving eight years on
the ways and means committee. He
again served in the house from 1895 to
1897 and at the time of his death was
state senator for Wilson and Neosho
counties. He leaves widow, two SONS
and one daughter. The funeral was
from the residence in Benedict this
morning at 10 o'clock
C. P. Bolmar of Topeka, an intimate
friend OF Senator Benedict. wrote the
following upon hearing of Senator
Benedict's death:
In the death of Senator S. S. Bene-
dict Of the Nelson -Neosha district,
Kansas has lost one Of her best citizens
and certainly one Of her Wisest. purest
and most conservative legislators
Commencing his career as repre-
sentative. early in the seventies and
continuing it, almost without inter-
ruption for more than ten years. his
service to the state became conspi-
euous for its faithfulness, ability and
honesty Of purpose As a memb Of
and as chairman too. of the joint com
mIttee on ways and means the states
interests were his constant thought
and it became an axiom: That hav-
tls passed the scrutiny OF Sam Bene-
dlct' was proof positive of the justness
Of any claim made against the state -
His fellow legislators came to accent
such conclusions without question
Having served as his confidential sec
retary for ten or more years of his
legislative career. I am fortunate in
having had those close associations
which follow such an experience and 7
am in position to pay this just tri-
butte to him who has passed to the
great beyond and left vacant the lead
ership OF the old Guard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-30
BRINGS MEMORIES OF snow.
This Has Been Much Like a Winter
Day.

The weather today has been the kind
that indicates now. The clouds which
have been overhanging Topeka all day
have been extremely heavy and have
made the day exceedingly gloomy
The air has been heavy and filed with
a good deal of humidity which has
caused the smoke to hover close to the
ground. There has been no snow,
however, and there VIII not be any,
says the weather man.
The clouds viii disappear tonight or
early tomorrow and it will then be
clearer It is expected to turn much
warmer tomorrow.
The wind today has been blowing at
the rate Of nine miles an hour from
the north. The following temperatures
for Topeka and vicinity were recorded
today by the government thermometer:
o'clock -40l11 o'clock ...41
s o'clock ...4OI12 O'Clock 41
o'clock ....41l 1 o'clock .41
10 O'Clock ...41 o'clock 41
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-30
STATE SENATORlS Is DEAD
S. s. Benedict Of Wilson County Passes
Away.

Fredonia, Kan. Oct 30.-S. S. Bene-
dict died at his residence in Benedict,
Kan, from stomach trouble after a few
days illness Monday. Mr.. Benedict was
born in Bennington county. Vt, 81 years
ago. He was graduated from Williams
college in 1866, coming to Wilson coun-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-30
REBATE CHARGES.
win Be Made Against Five Railroads
at Association Meeting.

Chicago. Oct. 30.-Charges that two
western and three eastern railroads
are paying rebates in order to get the
business of persons bound from Chi
eago and the northwest to New York
to take steerage passage for Europe
VIII be made by representa- tives of one
eastern railway at the meeting of the
Central Passenger association today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-30
HILL IN The CASE.
He VIII Appear for the New York
independence League.

Albany. n. Y. Oct 30-The court oe
appeals IN special session win hear ar
guments on the appeal of the Inde-
pendence league from a decision Of the
appellate division, first department ipe
validating the league nominations MADE
by multiple petitions in New York city
The argument is. scheduled to begin at
2:30. It is expected that the court viii
go into conference directly following
the argument and that a decision viii
be handed down tonight or early to-
morrow IN order that the printing Of
the ballots may be begun without fur
ther delay Former Senator David b
Hin viii make the argument for the
independence league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-30
GUING TO VIRGINIA.
The President VIII spend Remainder
Of the Week Hunting.

Washington. Oct. s9.-President Roose-
welt viii leave Washington tomorrow for
Pine Knot. Aibemarle county, Va. where
he will devote the remainder OF the week
to hunting Pine Knot IS the country seat
purchased by Mrs Roosevelt, who will
accompany the president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-30

Chicago. Oct. 30.=Forecast for
Kansas: Fair tonight and Wednesday,:
warmer Wednesday and in west portion
tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-30

Sore throat and Cold in Cllest. relieved
over night By Omega oil Trial bottle 1Oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-30

fContinued On Page Eighty