davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOIlCE-I desire TO inform the public
mat @liiat one r. r. Rogers. formerly c0n-
nected with this house is no longer ia
ny employ. and not authorized ia any
way 20 represent me. A. ID. EAYWORTE.
nay yMoftn Publishing House. 5I2 Sth 81
= (. none main 1867. feS-3.
SEVERED My RELATIONS with Mr.,
Isi..y h.aywqfth months ago. and am low
with ihe Interstate Printing q Engrav-
ing Co. where I viii be pleased To meet
nay friends and former customers E,I,-
MEh T.. ROGERS. S54 NV. Main "a.
fe4-2t
SPECIAL. religious services. Haniln. NJ
e Church. Ninth and p streets north
west. cyeTy- afternoon at 2.3O and .yen-
ing at $50, except Saturday Conducted
by Rev. d. J. ". Mahood, OF Iowa
Half hour song service each evening.
Public cordially invited fe2.tf
PVz1~ tells how to build the bridge
EHA over the chasm Of desD4ir
y Send name TODAY aid get on
ii "a ID the free mailing list. Address
REAL ESTATE TIPS, t224 r
street
The Washington times., 1906-02-05

PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS. sI-00; guar
aEfee waltz. tgsO-step. i've less ms. class. Il
month. special rates club, piano, pc; quick.
l-cd method address. with stamped an
rcl9pe BOX % Times Office fe5-bt
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
AUCTION SALES.

By direction Of the Rt Hon. the Far u
Crawford, X. 7.
FLORENCE, ITALY.
f4FT lila PALMIERI, q remarkably
choice historical FREEHOLD RESI-
DENTAL ESTATE OF worldwide fame. &C
cupied on two occasions by Il NJ the late
Queen Victoria most beautifully placed in its
magnificent panoramic views over the City
of Florence and surrounding country, to-
Eether With the private chapel the EtlleJta,
containing fuily-equipped laundry vifh living
rooms; stabiing for six horses agents pic
turesQue villa residence. two other residences
liable enclosure Of land. several farm cot
tages. extending in all 20 about Is acres, to-
gether with ali the valuable furniture pic
lures. and equipments Of the villa
For SALE b. AUCTION
At the Mart. TOkenhOus s-yaTd London, T. c,
England,
On TUESDAY. MAY IST. 1896. at : O'CLOCK
tunless an acceptable offer be previously
made privately.
Illustrated psrticG sTs with plans can be
obtained or Messrs. Peace and Ellis, Solicit
oTs. IS King street. Wigan. England. and q
Messrs. TROLLOPE, II. Mount-street. GroS-
venor-square. W. London. England.
J. G SINCLAIR. AuctioneeT. 6ss la. Ave
TO whom i May Concern:
VIII be sold for storage and other charges.
a lot Of goods stored in the names OF VII
liam Bowman. Mrs. Johanna Hartman
TO Whom II May Concern;
VIII be sold for storage and other charges,
LOT OF goods stored in the name Of Jerry
Patrick Goods were stored az G b keat-
ins's Brightwood ave. sale 10 clock. FRI
DAY. FEB. :. 1906 fe2-et
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
Secretary Metcalfs Son.

Victor y NIetcalf Oakland Cal;
Arthur {. Myers. St. Louis. Mo: john
P Miller. Lancaster. Ky. Donald =
Morrison, Missouri; Edward : Moses.
New York. William r. Newton. Georgia,
Leigh Moves. ST. JohnsbuTy. Vt; James
p. Oldiug. Carson City. New: Harry l.
Pence. Columbus. Ohio. Fred NJ. Per
kins. salem. ore. Albert 5. Rees. Fay-
etteville Tenn; Ferdinand l.. Reich
muth Ripon. Wis: Herbert 3. Relbe.
Rochester, MINI. Frank H Roberts,
New Haven. Conn. Francis Vi. Robin
son Wiliamsport. Pa, Fred r. Rogers.
Clinton. III. Christopher A Russell.
Boston. Mass; Randolph L. ScuddeT.
North Yakima Wash; Alexander
Sharp. IT.. at-laTge, Isaac &. Shute,
Camden y j. Norman II. Smith.
Wflliston. : c.. Roy F. Smith, Mime
sofa. Robert W. Spofford. kansas;
John T. q. Stapler. New York. William
II. Stevenson, NewberH. n c.; William
c. l. Stiles Minnesota; Archibald G.
Storing. Baltimore. Md; Sherwoode A.
Taffinder. San Francisco. Cal; Conaut
TAYLOR, BROOKLYN. y. Y; John II. Tow
ers. Rome Ga: Reuben L Walker.
Richmond Va; Stephen W. Wallace.
Salt Lake City. Utah: Edward d. Wash
burn Romney. W. Va; Leo F. Welch.
Worcester. Mass; Robert A White.
Wayne Pa: August G. Wilhelm. San
dusky Ohio: Russell Wilson. Wyom-
ing. Pierre L. Wilson. Baltimore. Md.
Thomas Withers. ir.. Denver. Col; Ed
win A WollesOn. Belleville, H.; Charles
A. Woodruff. PENNSYLVANIA: Edwin b.
Woodwork. Cuero. Tex; George r.
Wright. Fergus Falls. MINI.
The Washington times., 1906-02-05
SCHOOLS AND College,
EALE-EoXES
FEEznRETREY

BOtG geses- al ages
High. New classes 70
FRAN rs MANN IA
- y -. nw- Tele.
E4fN.tf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18

& Park association-R. Y. Kennedy.
secretary, Cofeyville; August ITO.
Nemaha County Fair association
29-81.
Neosho county, Chanute Fair & I'm
pre=ennent association-A. z. Timpane,
secretary: Chanute; August zs-s1.
Ness County Agricultural assoeia-
tion-R. D. Mckinley, secretary, Ness
City; September ST..
Ness county, Utica Fair & Azrfclil-
tura1 associatiOn-R. c. Webster, 3r.,
secretary, Utica; August 80. Septem-
Norton County Agricultural associa-
tion-M. F. Garrity, secretary EortoAt
August 1881
Usage County Fair association-1g.
Carnaveaux, secretary, Buriinganaa;
September 1921.
Reno county, Central Kansas Fair
association-A. L. Sponsler. secretary
Hutchinson: September 1913
Republic County Agricultural asso-
ciation-W. r. Wells. secretary, Belle
vile; September lila.
Rice County Agricultural and Live
Stock association-F. L. Goodson, sec
rotary. Sterling; August is.
Riley County Agricultural society
". B. Craig. secretary Riley August
2S-31.
Rocks County Fair association-E.
L. Williams. secretary, Stockton; Sep
TENDER 1921.
Shawnee county. Kansas Exposition
Company. T. Kreipe, secretary. To-
peka; September 1918.
Smith County Fair association-M.
A Dimond. secretary, Smith Center:
August 21-z4.
stanford County Fair association
P. o. Gray. secretary, st. John; Aug
ust 22-24.
Sumner county. Bdulvane Agricul-
tural ssociation-Robt. P. Seyfer,
secretary, AIulvane.
Wilson county. FredonIa AgricuI-
turaI association-v. L. Poison, secre-
tary, Fredonia: August 21-24
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18

however, said he was not in position
at present to take the course suggested,
but he added that the board was con-
sidering the question of obtaining fur
ther powers for dealing with imported
foods.
To another question War Secretary
Haldane said he was only aware of one
case in that last twelve months in
which troops had refused to eat ra-
tons of canned meat, a sample Of
which was now under the examination
of an analysist.
AS to the discrimination of timed
meat rations in peace times, Mr.. Hal
dane said that stocks OF such meats
were always kept in reserve for war
purposes. It had been the practice
periodically to issue these to the troops,
thus turning over the stock and avoid
ing any loss to the public. If the prac-
tice can be continued consistently with
| the foremost consideration, namely, the
health and well being of the troops, it
would be continued but not unless in
vestigation shows that no danger is to
be apprehended.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18

The fairs announced for this year are
as follows:
Allen County Agricultural society
Frank E. Smith, secretary, lola; Sep
TENDER 1928.
Barton County Fair association-w.
P. FEEDER. secretary, Great Bend; Aug
ust 1871.
Brown county-The Hiawatha Fair
association; Elliott Irwin. secretary, Hi
awatha.
Butler County Fair association-W.
F. Benson, secretary, ElDorado; Octo-
/ Der Is.
Chautauqua county-Hewins Park
and Fair association; w. NJ. Jones, sec
rotary, Cedar Vale; September 11-13.
clay County Fair association-Walter
Clay Clay county-wakeheld Agricultural
society; Eugene Elkins, secretary,
Wakefield: first week in October
Cloud County Fair assocfation-F. W.
Daugherty. secretary, Concordia; Sep
TENDER 1928.
Corey County Agricultural Fair as
Socationms e D. Meay yer, secretary
Cowley county = Eastern Cowley
County fair; J. NJ. Henderson, secre-
tary, Burden; September 26-2S.
/ CoWley County Agricultural and Live
tary Winfield; October 9-12
Elk County Agricultural Fair associ-
ation-E. B. Place, secretary, Grenola;
September 1921.
Finney County Agricultural society
| A. H. Warner, secretary. Garden Cit.
! Franklin County Agricultural society
Carey NJ. Porter, secretary. Ottawa;
| September 8.
Greenwood County Fair association
c. H Weiser, secretary, Eureka; Az
gust 14-17.
Harper County Anthony Fair associa-
| toni. G. Jennings, secretary. An
thony; August 7-1U.
Harvey County Agricultural society
J. T. AxteIl, secretary Newton; sep
tember 1928
JEFFERSON County Fair association.-G.
A. Patterson, secretary. Oskaloos1;
/ September As.
Jewell County Agricultural Fair as
ociation-Henry R. Honey. secretaI Y,
| Mankato: September 1921.
Linn County Fair association-O. E.
| Haley, secretary, Mound City; Septem-
Der 11-14.
Marshall County Fair association-R.
". Hemphill secretary, Marysville;
September 11-14.
Mcpherson County Agricultural Fair
! association-E. S. Guymon, secretary,
Mcpherson; September AZ.
Miami County Agricultural and he
chanicaI Fair association-W. H. Brad-
bury, secretary. Paola; August 1881.
Mitchell County Agricultural associz-
tom. Z. Tice. secretary, Beloit; last
week in September
Montgomery county. Coffeyyille Fair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18
CHICAGO MEATS.
They Form Subject of Discussion in
Parliament Again.

London. June 1S.-Chicago meat again
formed the subject of several questions
in the house of commons today.
Mr.. Hicks Beach, Conservative, son of
the former chancellor of the exchequer,
asked War Secretary Haldane what
quantity of Chicago canned meat was
supplied to the troops in South Africa
during the late war and what proper
ton of enteric deaths ought more prop
erly to have been described as due to
ptomaine poisoning. The secretary re-
piled mat rather more than half the
canned meat supplied to the British
troops in South Africa during the late
war came from the United States He
could not say how much of this came
from Chicago. The war office knew
nothing of any cases of enteric fever
which could be classed as ptomaine
poisoning.
Mr.. Lea, Liberal, wanted to know
whether in view of the fact That the
committee of agriculture of the United
States house of representatives, mad
omitted in drawing up the meat inspec-
ton bill to stipulate that the packers
stamp the cate of manufacture on each
article of food sold, the war office would
not issue an army order requiring every
can of meat supplied to the army to be
plainly stamped with the date Of manu-
facture.
The secretary reassured Mr. Lea, in
forming him that it had long been
condition of the ordinary war office con-
tracts that tins of preserved fcSd must
have the date of manufacture stamped
visibly inside the tins. Replying to a
question based on the discovery in the
dining room of the house of commons
Of a box marked "Armour's (St. Louis
Chicago and Kansas City) chickens, "
Mr.. Jacoby. chairman of the kitchen
committee. assured the house that no
food of any kind used in the house of
commons comes from Chicago. Mr.
Jacoby added that he was making an
investigation as to how the box came on
the premises.
Mr. Starkey. conservative. asked if
in view of the fact that several persons
died recently at Hull after eating Ar
gentine meat and the unsanitary 'condi-
tons under which American meat was
prepared the president of the board of
trade would not take immediate steps
to have each consignment of foreign
meat. timed or otherwise, inspected
on arrival in this country and a certifi-
cate issued showing the date of in
spection-
The president of the board of trade,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18
HOUSE ADJOURNS.
Mark of Respect to Memory Of De-
ceased Member From Georgia.

Washington. June 1S=A black
draped desk in the hall Of the house
of representatives told the story of the
passing away of Rufus Lester, the late
representative in congress from
Georgia. Previous to announcement
Mr.. Wadsworth IN. Y.) asked unani-
nous consent, which was granted.
that the agricultural bill with senate
amendments be recommitted to the
committee on agriculture.
Mr.. Payne (N. V by unanimous
consent then fixed Tuesday and
Wednesday as suspension days instead
of today in view of the early adjourn
ment of the house Mr.. Bartlett (Ga.)
announced the death of his late col
league, stating that he had been a
member of the house for nearly IS
years. He offered the usual resolu-
tions which were agreed to.
AS further mark of respect the
house then adjourned until tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18
THE OLD PLEA
He 'Didn't know it was Loaded


The coffee drinker seldom realizes
that coffee contains the drug Caffein, a
serious poison to the heart and nerves,
causing many other forms of disease,
noticeably dyspepsia.
II was a lover Of coffee and used it
for many years. and did not realize the
bad effects / was suffering from its
use.
AT first I was troubled with indi-
gestion but did not attribute the
trouble to the use of coffee, but
thought it arose from other causes.
With these attacks I had sick head
ache. nausea, and vomiting. Finally
my stomach was in such condition I
could scarcely retain any food
Il consulted q physician; was told
all my troubles came from INDIGESTION
but was not informed what caused the
Indigestion so L kept on with the
coffee and kept on with the troubles
TOO, and my case continued to grow
worse from year to year until It de-
veloped into chronic diarrhOea. nausea
and severe attacks of vomiting. so I
could keep nothing on my stomach
and became mere shadow, reduced
from 159 to 128 pounds
"A specialist informed me I had a
very severe case of catarrh of the
stomach which had got so bad he
could do nothing for me, and I be-
came convinced my days were num-
Dere1.
Then L CHANGED to see an article
setting forth the good qualities OF
Postum and explaining how coffee in
Jures people. SO concluded to give
Postum trial. L soon saw the good
eneets-ny headaches were less fire.
quent, nausea and vomiting only came
on AZ long intervals. and I was soon
a changed man, feeling much better
Then / thought I could stand coffee
again, but as soon as I tried il mn
old troubles returned and I again
turned 70 Postum Would you believe
st. I did this three times before I haS
sense enough to quit coffee for good
ana keep on with the Postum. The
result is am now a we'll man wifi
no more headaches. sick stomach OF
back to 147 pounds Name given b7
Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Look in packages for the famou.
9ttle book, The Road to Wellville.s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18
ELDERLY COUPLE DIVORCED.
John p. Kremer and Ella Krenner VIII
Divide Property.

Judge Dana, of the district court,
granted Ella P. Kremer, a divorce from
John p. Kremer this morning upon the
showing of extreme cruelty. and or
dered that the property valued at about
81. 500 be equally divided.
The parties concerned are each near
the three score years and ten allotted
to the ordinary run of humanity and
have lived on a farm of so acres near
Richland for the past 25 years. The
case was heard the earlier part of last
week and taken under advisement as
there were several charges to be con-
sidered. among them being habitual
drunkenness and extreme cruelty.
The first charge was not considered,
as dozens of his neighbors testified that
they had known Kremer from 10 to 25
years and had never known him to be
intoxicated The divorce was accord
ingly granted on the showing made of
extreme cruelty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18
U. S. DELEGATES ARRIVE.
To Attend the Coronation of the Nor
wegian King.

Christiania. June 1g.-The Norwegian
delegates from America to King Hak-
oon's coronation arrived today A
large crowd gathered at the quay, where
numerous American flags We're display
ed, and welcomed the visitors warmly
monument erected to the memory of
Henrick Arnold Wergeland, the Nor
wegian poet. which was. covered with
American flags and placed a number of
large wreaths at its base
Prof, Hans G. Stub. of Hamlin. MINI.
in behalf of the visitors, delivered an
address conveying to the Norwegians
friendly greetings from their brothers
in America and congratulating Norway
on attaining its Independence. A large
crowd thronged the park, cheered the
speeches and Joined in singing Norway's
national anthem.
The American party will start for
Tromdhjem tomorrow morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18
Coleman Motion sim waits.

When the case Of G. c. Coleman
against F P MacLennan was called
this morning on motion for new trial
Charles Blood Smith appearing for the
plaintiff asked that the hearing be with
held until such time as a transcript
of the evidence can be prepared Joseph
G.. Waters appearing for Mr.. MacLen-
nan announced that the defendant is
ready for hearing at any time The
case was not argued this morning, nor
was time set for the hearing Of the
motion for q new trial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18
ION Rates 10 CaIIfornin-

To accommodate summer tourists to
California the Union Pacific has au-
thorized the very low rate Of one fars.
plus $500 for the round trip to either
San Francisco OF. Los Angeles. Tickets .
on sale June 25th to July 7th, with
final return limit September Is. 1905.
Also other low rates to California
points during the summer Inquire OF
F. A. Lewis, City Ticket Agent, or J. C. q
Fulton. Depot Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18

Where they play To-Day
I.eavenW0rth at Topeka.
Webb City at Wichita.
Hutchinson at Joplin.
Springfield at Oklahoma City.
With a view of cutting down the ex-
pense Of balls lost on account Of being
knocked over the fence for four baggers,
and decreasing the number of home
runs made. the Wichita management
is talking seriously Of leasing another
small strip Of ground south OF the pres
ent ball park and running the south
fence back 10 to rs. feet, especially along
the east end thereof This will necessl-
tate considerably more grading and VIII
be an expense, but the fence is now so
close that it mars a contest. 1t is TOO
easy a matter to knock a four Dagger
over at almost any critical stage OF the
game Twice this has hurt the Wichita
team WOefully when they deserved 10
win and the management has about de-
cided to make the change.
Pitcher Ward Isbell who was recently
released by the management Of the
CoOleycrOws has been signed with the
Wichita team and it is not improbable
that the Topeka team viii have an OPP
portunity to make a guess as to his
efficiency by facing him and working
out on some of the curves that the man
agement think that he has not.
From the clipping below, taken
from the Wilkesbarre. Pa Leader. it
IS evident that at least some of the
fans Of that section feel that they
made mistake in permitting Spec
Hurlburt to get away from them.
However. the writer attempts reassure
them that there are others as we'll as
Hurlburt and says, a contrast of the
work of Hurlburt with that of Ike
Durrett is interesting. The Leader
had pointed out the fact that a consid-
cradle number of fly balls find their
way into the centerdelder's territory
now as compared to the time Hurlburt
did a foul flag stunt out there by look
ing at balls drop alongside him appar-
emily out of his reach, but few fig
ures may serve to illustrate the point
During Hurlburts stay with the team
he played fourteen games and caught
twenty-one flies but during that time
failed to find anything to do in five
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18

Washington. June Ex-senator Nc
Cumber today presented to the senate a
petition from the board of trade OF
Superior. Wis. for an investigation OF
the grain inspection practiced by the
Minnesota authorities. The board
claims q shortage of about six million
bushels on account Of the methods used.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18

washington. June 1s.-The president
sent to the senate today the following
nominations: Ambassador extraordi-
nary and plenipotentiary to Turkey,
John G. A. Leishman, Pennsylvania.
To be placed on the retired list OF the
army with the rank Of brigadier gen
eraI, Colonel Samuel R. Whitall re-
tired
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18
Wholesale SaddIers Meet.

Chicago June 18.-Severa1 hundred
members of the National Wholesale
Saddlery association are in Chicago to-
day to attend the annual convention OF
the organization. The convention will
last one week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18
Sd. Ice Is soaked-

st. Joseph Mo- June 1S.-The first
rain in this locality for nearly two
months began last night and has con-
tinued internationally today. Farmers
and gardeners are rejoicing and say late
crops will be saved. Oats and early
potatoes were ruined by the drought.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18


n
fronts
o the Sc n he
to of
eeve OF n
the
o a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18
Denver. colorado springs, Pueblo and

Tickets on sale daily, good returning
as late as October 31st. liberal stopover
privilege allowed. Fast Colorado Flyer
f-om Topeka 1875 p. m arrives Colo
RADIO early next morning Rock ballast
track and Harvey eating houses. e. L
King. c. P. 8 T. A.. Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-18

contests or nearly one out of every
four games no ball apparently found
its way there. Durrett has played
nine games and only once has he had
has nabbed % drives. All of which
goes to show that man as fleet as
Durrett can find plenty of work in the
outer garden if he goes after it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-11-02
SAWYER BANDITS ARE ARD RUN DOWN
Posse Shoot One and Recover Of the Money Stolen From
the BANK at Sawyer.

The other two men ran into a
slough. One dropped 5000 in gold and
bills into. the water. Much money
taken from the bank was scattered
on the prairie by the robbers when
they saw their capture was sure to
come.
Chief Of Police Hagen secured $4,000
in money, and the rest will probably
be found by a search over the trail
of the bandits.
The party who made the capture
was headed by Sheriff Kelly. Peter
Lee, Minot, and G. c. Willis, Sawyer.
The robbers had travelled almost
steadily from the time the robbery
was committed, as the place of cap
ture is forty miles from Sawyer, and
is a new country. The desperadoes
were evidently headed 1sr Twin Butte
and the Bad Lands.
All Young Men but One.
Four of the bandits are not over
twenty-five, and all are we'll dressed.
The fifth. the one considered the
leader, appears to be 4 hardened
criminal, and is somewhat older.
1t was a mystery at first why the
robbers fired SO many shots in the
postofffce building. 1t has been found
that Postmaster Hodges appeared at
the window over the postofice and
fired shot at the men standing in
front of the bank, who in turn pep
pered the front of the building. Mr..
Hodges dropped to the floor and es.
capped injury.
Automobile as a Randit.Taker,
A feature of the exhaustive hunt for
the bandits and their final capture
was the use of automobiles. The ma.
chimes were used by the posse. At
the time of the capture reinforce.
ments were coming in the autos, and
they We're prepared to follow the men
for hours to come.
The prisoners were Immediately
brought to Minot for safekeeping.