davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-10
KNUOSEN MAY
J Be COMING MAN
CONTINUED from Page IL

Maui is not the whole thing. 1t is
whispered on the Garden Island that
Eric Knudsen, Speaker of the last
House, would not be averse to a term
or two in Washington. If Knudsen will
go, he is man who is apt to get what
he goes after, as the gentlemen with as
pirations for the speakership discov
cred last time.
declared out of the fight for reelection
and asked Knudsen to go to the upper
House in his stead, but the late
Speaker has not pledged himself to
this. And if, as the Sage of Kaneohe
says, the planters and the Honolulu
business men are to say who is to be
the Delegate, there is reason to think
that Knudsen would make strong
showing indeed. He is ."3ung, popular,
energetic and sound both politically
and financially. And he never broke
promise in his life.
A THINKING PART.
OF course jim Quinn is candidate
for Supervisor. He dlu not have to an
nounce that, after he joined the little
Lane Sunday school class. Jim is not
the kind of a politician who does
things for fun. And when he lies down
with Arthur Brown, the hoi polloi is
apt to be pretty shrewdly suspicious
that that lamb and that lion have not
fOregathered in the same corral be-
cause they love each other for the dan
gers they have passed. Not. Jim is al
ways a candidate. And if he would
only consent to be a candidate with
thinking part once, his chances would
be better, and he would win the ap-
prevail of more of his friends.
However, maybe he was shut OFF
from the thinking part at the very be-
ginning of things 1t is said by the
fellows who Turk under the palms in
the cunha alley by night that the
only man allowed TO take thinking
part among the little Lane chaps is
Nagaran Fernandez, of whom common
report has II that he II the brains
of John Lane aud of the whole kit and
caboodle Of them. He thinks 30 hard
that his thoughts come out In chunks,
knocking against each other as they
came.
Aud this is the scheme that Nagaran
has hatched, You can see for yourself
how brainy II Is, Lea the first place, IN
order that senator Lane--and his
hrains-shall have something 90 lead,
IL is necessary that the combination
shall possess measure of spells,
NAdARAN THE BRAINS,
Now, the sheriff VI oahu has a MAJ
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-10

Manager G.. II. Fairchild OF the Ma
kee Sugar Company, Kauai, had a
long consultation with the Acting Gov
ernor and Land Commissioner Pratt
yesterday relative TO the Molokans and
their experience az Kappa, Manager
Fairchild II the man who II reconciling
the Molokans to their new manner oi
life, ana said yesterday that they did
not work as commune, but that each
was for himself Which Is a good
foundation for Amerlcanlsm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-10
NAaARAN we RRAINs.

Nov, the sheriff NJ oahu has a MAJ
chine, and plenty ~ spoils Ia keep u
running but lhe sheTifl NJ oahu h not
dlylding with anybody, Not so as yo1
could notice Il, nul he may hays u w
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-04-10

noLLlsTHR pHuG co, AGENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20

occasionally strong and were contin- ually carried back by selling 10 realize, while Southern Pacifv' ana Hill stocks, U. s. Steel, Amalgamated Cop per and American Smelling were under pressure that was almost unlnterrupt- ed. While not sufficient to cause posi- tive weakness in these stocks, until the general decline, when money went 10 per cent, this pressure was sulllclent 10 prevent them from sharing m the strength prevailing elsewhere Many low priced non-dividend paying stocks were also made active at advancing prices Perhaps as a result oL the ln- crease in the speculative demands, rates for call loans rose hlgher liAall on Friday last and thus caused some mis- givings. Nothing authentic was obtain- able for the heavy accumulation ol ot' Paul Variety was given to last week s rumors on the subject by assigning a possible part to buying In the r1Hl Tn teret, while last weeks rumors were all agreed in a destination for the property ill the Hartman combination. The sug- gestion of possible competition to se- cure the property thus conveyed served to jar upon speculative susceptibilities to some extent. Other upward move- ments were without specific explana- tion. Reports from abroad pointed to some clearing up of doubtful feeling over the money outlook there as well os have T1rrther release of gold by the Bank of France for London was a tac- tor in favor of the money market But the rise in call loans to per cent. off set other considerations and was re- sponsible for the free selling which car ried many stocks to a level below Sat urday in the final hour The market closed easy
 Bonds were steady. Total sales par value, $1,S80,OoO.
 United States 2s declined 8-S per cent, on call,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
LADIES EVERYWHERE USE IT.

IJ<AD144o EAN IA1Nl w IlLAAhI1 Cf5A1 AA'
 The use of Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic is becoming quite general in every la dies toilet in New Haven.
 It is unequaled for overcoming the of fensive odor from and curing nasal ca tarrh, and for sore eyes, sore mouth or sore throat it has no equal. Used as douche in local treatment of feminine ills it's effect is immediate.
 Mrs L. NJ. Furbush writes: q never before used such a wonderful cleansing and healing a9tiseptic at Paxtine. wish every suffering woman knew about it as a local treatment for in flammation or alteration, it has done SC much fJr me, l am sure will never be without it in the toilet.
 The sale of Paxtine is rapidly in- creasing, because as fast as one wom- an uses it and learns of it's value she has told others. Have you tried Pax tine? soc at druggists. For sample address The R. Paxton Co, 75 Pope building, Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
KESTERDAY'S STOCK MARKET
Rise in Call Loans Sends Prices at
 Close Below Saturdays Level.

New York, NI1v 19.-The stock mark
 ct started the week under the full i'm pulse of the improved tone which de- veloped last week. The first hours business was the largest for that inter- val of time of any that has been done for many months past. Prices were af- fected by the invariable custom of pro- fessional operators to distribute stocks to meet new outside demand and profit taking made its usual impression
 But the breadth and strength of the new outside demand and the effective absorption which resulted had very encouraging effect on sentiment. The ST Ieculative forces behind the market therefore came in with renewed accu- mutation and resumer operations for the advance with more appearance of substantial strength than at any time last week, As the day progressed, how? ever there appeared to be some dis taste for the feverish movement in St. Paul, and the excessive buoyancy dis played by that stock. Other stocks which shared with St. Paul's strength last week were notably backward in the movement and seemed to be freely supplied on all advances. The new speculative favorites were not as infiu- ential in their sympathetic effect on other stocks as these prime favorftes LTninn Pacific and Reading 1rara only
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
The Union Trust Go
NEW HAVEN,

NEW HAVEN.
 GHARTERED by the State of Com necticut with authority to act as Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Re. ceiver, or Trustee, under will or deed.
 Is legal depository of money paid into Court and public Trust FundS Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Cor porations and individuals, and admin. Isters trusts of all kinds. Empowered to act as registra. of stocks, bonds or other evidence of indebtedness, manage sinking funds, and do all bus ness such as usually done by trust companies.
 It also does a general banking bus and receives deposits The principal of each trust is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general asssts of the Company.
 This Company is by lP'E regularly ex- amined by the bank examiner of tho State of Connecticut HENRY l.. HOTCHKISS, President. NUGEND {. BRISTOL TreasuFexG
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
Ro.ton stock ouotatlon..

Reported over private wires of Horn. blower & Weeks. members of the New York and Boston Stock Ex- changes, New Haven office, 27 Center street.
 Boston, November, 1S, 1906.
 High. Low. Bid Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers. 25 Broadway, New York. and 15 Center street, New Haven.
 New York, November, 19, 1906.
 RId As1,sd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-20
Cotton Market.

Reported by Dick Bros. & Co.,, members of the New York Stock and Cotton Exchanges. BrancE office, No. 33 Center street
 New York, November, 19, 1906,
 High Low Last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-07

down to Wrangle and Ketchikan. an
important point in the estimation of the
chief signal officer for reporting ship
ping.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-07

Catarrh is not only dangerous, but it
causes bad breath. liberation. death and
decay of the bones, loss of thinking and
reasoning power. kills ambition and ener-
gy, often causes loss of appetite. indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, raw throat and reaches
needs attention at once. Cure it with
Gauss Catarrh Cure. 1t is a quick, rad
ica1 permanent cure. because it rids the
system of the poison germs that cause
catarrh-
In order to prove to all who are suffer
ing from this dangerous and loathsOTne dis
ease that Gauss Catarrh Cure will ac-
tua11y cure any case of catarrh quickly,
no matter how long standing or how bad
I will send q trial package by mail free
OF all cost. Send US your name and ad-
dress today and the treatment will be
sent you by return mail. Try 1t. 1t will
positively cure so that you will be well
coined instead of stunned by your friends
c. F. GAUSS. 1855 Main street, Marshall,
Nj. ELL out couoon below.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-07
Nine. Lydia
Won Finklestein MOuHtfOrd

vocated the voting of bonds by the city
for the Improvement of streets and
parks. His idea was heartily endorsed
by a number of prominent business
men who met at the Commercial club
rooms in an informal session last night.
w. +. Shamleffer, mayor of Council
Grove, who came to Topeka to attend
the banquet the night before. was pres
ent at tn 3 informal meeting, and added
his approval to that of the Topeka
business men who We're present Mr..
Shamleffer said that Council Grove re-
Gently purchased a 80 acre tract of land
for a race track and fair grounds, and
had already begun to reap the benefits
of the investment. Horsemen from
Oklahoma and different parts of Kan
sas had rented the stables for winter
quarters. he said, and were a benefit to
the hotels, feed stores and other com
mercial interests. John E. Frost. E.
II. Crosby. Charles L. Wood and Major
T. J. Anderson. who were present at
the meeting, also endorsed the PROPOSE
ton of Mr.. Ware.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-07
PETITION CONGRESS.
Topeka Club Women Will Take Action
Against Child Labor.


s'Ir I had been the president of the
United StatesSfors six years" said Mrs.
McCarters the newly elected president
CT the Topeka federation of women's
clubs atlthe annual meeting yesterday,
II would have turned my attention to
the problem Of CHILD labor and paid
less attention to race suicide" Mrs
McCarter's reference to President
Roosevelt's well known and much-ad-
vertised interest in large families came
as a conclusion to a spirited appeal
which she made to the federation to
take a stand against the national evil
of child labor. Moved by a recent
magazine article on the subject by
Edwin Markham the Clio club at it's
last meeting voted to submit a resolu-
ton to the federation against child Ia
Dor to be sent to the National Con-
suElers' league and other national
philanthropical organizations interest
ed IN this reform. Mrs. McCarter was
chosen to present the subject to the
federation and she did it eloquently,
reading from Mr. Markham's article.
At the conclusion of her address Mrs.
H O. Carney brought the subject
nearer home with some statements re-
garding child labor in Kansas and
urged the federation to interest itself
in effeeting a reform in this matter in
our own state. A unanimous resolu-
ton was adopted to be sent to the
secretary of the Child Labor associa-
ticn in New York and a petition will be
sent to the Kansas members of con-
gress signed by all the names that can
be procured, protesting against this
evil The clubs will also begin imme-
diately preparations, on the sugges-
tons Mrs. Carney, for a campaign in
favor of state legislation on this sub
ject, BY the next Kansas legislature
which meets in January.
The federation met in the First
Baptist church. the Sunday school
room being crowded with delegates
and others. L was one of the most
enthusiastic and the largest meeting
Of the year The annual election re-
suited in the choice of Mrs. McCarter
for president, Mrs. T. w. Watson for
first vice president and Mrs. E. w.
Hoch for second vice president as re-
ported in yesterdays State Journal.
The other officers elected were: Sec
rotary, Mrs W F. Bowen. whose
election was unanimous, Miss Maud
Bishop, the other candidate, having
withdrawn in her favor; treasurer,
Miss Emma Wallace, and auditor.
Mrs. w w. Kitchell. The new nomi-
mating committee includes Mrs. J. D.
Mcfarland, chairman; Mrs. Eugene F.
Ware and Mrs. H. o. Garvey-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-07
1T PAYS UNCLE SAM.
Government Telegraph System in
Alaska Is Profitable.

Washington. Dec. $50 great has
been the success of the government
telegraph lines in Alaska that 1t will
probably be necessary to extend the
duplex now working between Seattle
and Sitka to the Sitka-Valdez section
in order to take care of the prospective
heavy rush of business next summer.
Reports reaching the chief signal Of
flcer show that the receipts during the
past few months have exceeded by 100
per cent and in many instances so per
cent those of a corresponding period
last year.
At present this system comprises a
seventeen hundred mile stretch from
Seattle to Valdez via Sitka and 1, 400,
miles of land lines terminating in a
10 mile wireless jump from St.
Michael to Nome, the extreme point
westward. It is probable that congress
will be asked to authorize the expendi-
ture of the telegraph receipts toward
extending the system this year from
Fairbanks to Circle City. The cable
ship Burnside is now at work extending
a branch from the Juneau-Sitka cable
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-07
B. A. KLEIN PRESIDENT.
Important Meeting of the Shawnee
County Horticultural Society.

A meeting of the Shawnee county
Horticultural society was held yester-
day afternoon in the rooms of the state
horticultural society in the state house
and at it movement was started which
the fruit growers hoNe will result II
the building of a canning factory here
In Topeka before the opening of the
next canning season.
J. N. Dick of Toledo Ohio who has
been instrumental in organizing TWEEN
ty-nine cooperative companies in In
diana and Ohio, was present at the
meeting and made proposition to the
members of the society. Tt is Mr. Dicks
business to build canning factories
complete and turn them over to the
canning companies ready to begin oper-
alton Immediately. He is also a prac-
teal canning factory man.
The proposition will be taken up more
fully at meeting Of the Shawnee Fruit
Growers society which has been called
for this afternoon in the Commercial
club rooms, at which M. Dick will be
present. B. F. Van OrsdoI, president
of the Fruit and Truck Growers society
issued the call for a meeting of his So
ciety yesterday after hearing Mr.. Dicks
plan at the county horticultural society
meeting.
At the county meeting steps were TAX
en- to prepare a fruit exhibit for, De-
eember. 81, % and 20. the date of the
annual meeting of the state horticul-
turaI society. A connSlittee consisting
of o. F. Whitney, A. T. Daniels, w.
WelIhouse, B. B. Smyth and J. M. Ken
nedy was appointed at yesterdays
meeting to arrange for the fruit exhibit
at the state meeting and to give re-
ception to the visiting members Of the
society.
The annual election of officers of the
county horticultural society was held
at the meeting yesterday. The new of
f1cers are B. A. Kleic, president; A.
Daniels, vice president and B. B. Smyth
secretary and treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-07
age suit in which the railroad is the de-

age suit IN which the railroad is the de-
PENDANT.
It Is not likely that there will be an
other prize fight in Topeka this season.
The last effort was a failure and it is
not supposed that there is enough in
terest in the game to make any head
way in arranging for another bout.
Affairs were so quiet in the health
department of Shawnee county last
month that even the microbes failed to
do their share of mischief and there
were but five cases of contagious dis
ease reported during the entire thirty
days.
A recently married man who oc-
cupies a position which makes him the
recipient of numerous cigars is said to
have saved the donations in the cigar
line made him for several months past,
and Is now passing them out among
his friends.
Residents in North Topeka are remon-
strattng against the proposed removal
of the hay market from West Norris
street to 1912 North Kansas avenue. A
petition was presented to the council
by Purdum & Jackson asking for the
removal of the yard.
According to the report of D. T.
Nico1l. county physician, Shawnee
county, is not a bad place in which to
live if security from death is desired,
as but two deaths. occurred in the coun-
ty outside of the city of Topeka during
the month of November.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-07
NERVOUS
HEADACHES
IF Subject to Them This
Will Interest You.
They Are Caused by Starved
Nerves and Can Be Cured.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills, Best
Blood and Nerve Food,
Cured This Case and the
Proof is Positive.

Nobody who has not endured the s,1f-
fering caused by nervous headache can
realize the awful agony Of its victims.
Worst of all, the ordinary treatment
cannot be relied upon to cure nor even
to give relief that is permanent. Some
doctors will say that II a person is subj
ject to these headaches there is nothing
that will prevent their recurrence.
Nervous headaches. as we'll as neu-
ralgia, are caused by lack of nutrition
the nerves are starved. Feed the nerves
by furnishing through the blood the ell
eTsents which they require and the
cause of these nervous troubles is re-
moved. The only way to feed the
nerves is through the blood and Il is in
this way that DR.. Williams Pink pills
have accomplished SO many remarkable
cures.
Mrs. Addie Merrill of SO Union street.
Auburn, Ne, says: For years SUI
fered from nervous headaches, which
would come on me every five or six
weeks and continue for several days
The pain was so severe that I would
be obliged to go to bed for three or
four days each time. It was particular
~ intense over my right eye L tried
medicines but got no relief. I had no
appetite and when the headaches pass
ed away l felt as if I had been sick
for month. My blood was thin and I
was pale, weak and reduced in weight
Il read about Dr. Williams Pink
Pills in a paper and decided to try
them. I first noticed that they began
to give me an appetite and I commenced
to gain in weight and color. NY head
aches stopped and have not returned
and have never felt so well as I do
now"
In cases Of nervousness. as neuralgia.
nervous debility and even partial par
alycis and iocomotor ataxia, the lcgi-
cal treatment is through the blood. cur
ing by removing the cause of the dis
ease. This is the mission of DR. Will
Jams Pink Pills. They act directly on
the blood, purifying it and making new
blood. They are for this reason also
an invaluable remedy in diseases aris-
ing from bad or deficient blood as
rheumatism. anaemia. after-enects Of
the grip and fevers. The pills are guar
anteed to be free from opiates or any
harmful drug and cannot injure thet
most delicate system.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price. so cents per box,
six boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine company, Schenectady, n. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-07

The Washburn football team meets
Saturday morning to elect a captain for
next .rear.
Councilman S. T. Howe. who was
is down town again.
The entertainment by the Lincoln
post drum corps will be given this ev-
ening at the Auditorium.
The State Temperance union has ar
ranged for a series of Temperance meet
ings to be held in Topeka next Sun
day.
The selection of a building site has
been made a special order of business
for meeting of the Elks which will
be held next Wednesday evening.
The old Z. NJ G. "A. bowling alley on
East Eighth avenue. is being utilized as
an inside range bxs,the Topeka Rifle
club which was organized last week.
The concert this evening given in the
Auditorium by the Lincoln post G. A.
r. Drum corps. should be well attend
ed. Tickets are on sale at Stansfields.
The campaign for new members to
the Commercial club has resulted in
25 applications being received which
will be presented at the meeting next
week.
Rev. Charles F. Murray. of Oklaho-
ma will speak at the Central Congre-
gational church next Sunday morning
occupying 1'the pulpit of Rev Charles
NJ. Sheldon.
A check for $4,000 was drawn on
the treasury Of the Santa Fes railroad
yesterday in payment "for engines
The number OF locomtives purchased
was not stated.
A force of workmen from the city
water department located a leak under
the asphalt pavement on East Eighth
avenue this morning and are at work
on the excavation
The Geld weather this morning found
the usual number of people unprepared
for the sudden change. The clothing
ar a Gal fOr wi
ter overcOats today.
The cold wave proposition seems to
be piling up at the weather bureau and
another one is reported following close
calf-y early yesterday afternoon.
The various classes at Washburn
college have football teams organized
and will play inter-class games for the
freshman team was out practicing last
evening.
Among other things which the Shaw
nee County Horticultural society pro-
poses to co next season is to build a
canning factory SO that their fruit and
produce may be taken care Of at a
minimum cost.
The meeting of the Kansas Missouri
Hotel Mems association which was to
have been held on the 18th and goth Of
December at the Midland hotel, Kan
sas City, Will be held on the 4th and
9Th of January.
Mr.. John E. Frost will lecture at the
r. R. Y. NJ. c. A. this evening on THE
Hawaiian Islands, A musical pro-
gramme has also been provided which
will be under the direction OF Prof.
Harvey Wclrall.
The United States court room at the
federal building is looking disreputa-
BILE The walls are begrimed with dust
and streaked where rain has leaked in.
A good coat Of fresco would brighten
things UP wonderfully.
Topeka has been without a weather
prophet since the death of Cider Smith,
two or three years ago, until this fall,
when R. F. Jacobs of Highland Park
announced that he is able to look into
the future and locate storms
A. P. Glueck of Salina, master me-
chanic for the Union Pacific railroad
and Samuel Preshaw, an engineer on
the A1cT.hes soE branch. are in attend
ance at the present session of the Uni
ted States court as witnesses in a dam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-07
THEY FOUND ARSENIC.
Proof Positive That Mrs. VzraI swaI-
lowed Poison

Chicago. Dec. THE police today cstab-
lshed the fact that arsenic had been
swallowed by Mrs. Rose Vzral. mother OF
the family IN which six suspicious deaths
have recently occurred. An analysis re-
vealed the presence OF arsenic IN the body
and the makers of the embalming fluid
which was used after the death Of Mrs
Nzral. have proven to the authorities that
TX contained no arsenic.
lit is not yet established whether the
woman took arsenic or whether it was
administered by another person