davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-19
DUBOIS WINDMILL.
Idaho Senator Is Fighting Mormonism
in Illinois.

Aurora, ILL.,, Aug. 19.-In an address at
the Chautauqua here Senator Dubois,
of Idaho, urged his hearers to use their
influence with the Illinois representa-
tives in congress to secure an amend
ment of the constitution under which the
federal government will have power TO
deal with unlawful cohabitation and
polygamy. He devoted conSidera BILE time
to the Mormon question, which he said
required attention in order to stamp
out the growing power of Mormonism.
You cannot convict the Mormons, :"
said he, of polygamy. To prove polyg-
amy you must prove a second marriage
Plural marriages among the Mormons
are performed by high officials of that
church in secret places, either in their
temples or in foreign countries. and no
record is kept of the plural marriages
Unlawful cohabitation can be proven
by circumstantial evidence the SUI
preme court of the United States hav-
ing defined unlawful coha bitation to be
the holding out to the world by a man.
of more than one woman as his wife
A law against unlawful coha bitation. if
the enforcement were in the hands of
the federal authorities, would put the
leaders of the Mormon church in the
penitentiary and this would DESTROY
their political power, and destroy polyg-
amy They exercise their political DOW
er IN order to protect themselves in
kOAS 5oAlyF anu WQen IneY round
that they had to go to the penitentiary
or give up polygamy. they would give
up polygamy, and with it their political
power would disappear.
Inc Mormons absolutely control
Utah now politically, and a United
states senator, governor or congressman
cannot be elected in Idaho or Wyoming
against the wishes of the Mormon
church. They are a great balance of
the power In Oregon. and will soon con-
hA TO-
are beginning to be very powerful in
Nevada. Unless checked, they will be-
come the balance of power in the senate
of the United States. They have be-
come an object of solicitude to the great
polt1caI parties, and for the first time
In the history of the government this
Mormon and polygamist question is be-
coming a question of partisan politics"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-19
STOVALL is BACK AGAIN.
Man Who Threw Chair at Lajofe Has
Been Reinstated.

Cleveland, Aug. 19.-George Stovall is
again member in good standing of the
Cleveland Baseball club.
Down in Washington. a few days ago
Manager Lajoie declared that Stovall
could never again be a member of the
Cleveland team while he was manager.
1t is not likely that there has come to
Larry since that declaration was made
any change of heart. Stovalls attack
upon him was not of a nature to prompt
a speedy pardon.
But Lajoie has put the welfare of the
team before his personal feelings. No
matter how strongly he may feel that he
has a moral as well as a professional
right to bar Stovali from the Cleveland
team he realizes that the Maps chances
for the pennant have prior right AMI
that he must do what is best for his en-
ployers. his fellowplayers and the pa
irons of the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-19
HOBBS APPROPRIATE POEM.
GLOW, When. Where. Why Attracts
Attention at Episcopal Services.

At the conclusion of a sermon or
Nothing Without Christi which wa:
preached recently by the Rev. Dougla.
1. Hobbs, who has been filing Dear
Hayes place at Grace Cathedral, dur
ing the deans absence on his vacation
the Rev. Mr.. Hobbs quoted a poem en-
titled How? When? Where? Why?'
which has attracted considerable atten.
ton. The text of the poem follows:
You ask me how gave my heart tc
1 do not know.
There came a yearning for Him in my
soul,
So long ago:
I found earth's 1owerets would fade and
die.
I wept for something that could satisfy:
And then-and then-somehow. I seemed
to dare
To life my broken heart to Him in
prayer.
do not know. I cannot tell Won how.
only know He is my Saviour now
You ask me why I gave nv heart to
Christ,
1 cannot tell
inc day, or just the hour, do not now
Remember we'll
1t must have been when was all alone
The light of His forgiving Spirit shone
Into my heart, all clouded Ger with sin.
th1nk-I think-'twas then let Him
in.
L only know He is SO dear since then.
You ask me where 1 gave my heart to
Christ.
1 cannot say.
The sacred place has faded from my
sight
As yesterday.
Perhaps He thought it better 1 should
not remember where
How should love that spot?
L think 1 could not tear myself away.
For l should want forever, there to stay.
L do not know. I cannot tell you where:
l only knew He came and blessed me
there.
You ask me why I gave my heart to
1 can reply.
1t is wondrous story: listen, and I'll
tell you why
My heart was drawn at length to seek
His face:
I was alone. I had no resting place,
heard OF how He loved me, with a
OF depth SO great of height so far above
All human ken.
I longed such love to share, and sought
it then,
Upon my knees in prayer
You ask me why I thought this loving
Christ
Would heed my prayer?
1 knew He died upon the Cross for me-
1 nailed Him there.
I heard His dying cry, Father forgive
l saw Him drink deaths cup that 1
might live,
My head was bowed upon my breast in
shame,
He called me, and in penitence came.
He heard my prayer. 1 cannot tell you
How, nor when, nor where;
Why, have told you now. He drew
me by
His WOndrOus love
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-19
THREE KILLED IN AUTO SMASH.
Machine CoIIided With Express Train
at Ashley Falls, Mass.

Great harrington, Mass, Aug. 49,
An automobile containing a party of
five persons from Bristol, Conn.,, collided
with the New York-Pittsfield express
at Ashley Falls crossing, near here
Sunday. Three of the motoring party
were killed and the other two proba-
bly, fatally injured.
The dead: Charles J. Root, 40 years
old, an automobile manufacturer of
Bristol; instantly killed. Mrs. Root, his
mother who died while being removed
to Pittsfield by train. Miss Roberts,
sister of Mrs. Root, instantly killed.
Miss Mary Root. daughter of Charles
J. Root. removed to the hospital at
Pittsfield. where her condition was re-
ported as very critical.
Miss Katherine Root, aged IA, niece
of Mrs. Root, internal injuries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-19

Cornick was carried, with the two in
1ured women, to the Norwalk hospital,
his Wife in the Norwalk morgue. In the
hospital last night he regained con-
seriousness just long enough to deny at
first the identity of the dead woman
then later to admit that she was his
wife. Physicians said he could not live
until daybreak.
In his pocket they found the clip
pings of a newspaper detailing another
accident in which he had recently es-
capped death by a miracle within five
miles of the spot where he was mortally
hurt.
Since he married the Poughkeepsie
beauty he and she have been in no less
than a dozen auto wrecks, ranging in
territory from Maine to Missouri, and
in seriousness from explosions to mutt
lated legs and arms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-19
WIRELESS EXTENSIONS.
The Kansas Outfit to Have a Radius of
500 Miles.

Washington, Aug. 19.-Arrangements
nave Deen completed whereby the war
and navy department will cooperate in
the maintenance of wireless communi-
cation between Nome and St. Michael,
alaska, and Seattle and San Francisco
me slghal corps OF the army now has
wireless stations at the Alaskan cities
and next year will establish one at
Fort Gfbbon, which will be capable of
communicating with a navy wireless
station to be erected at Valdez. The
navy already has several stations in
Alaska.
A wireless telegraph outfit is being
installed on the battleship Kansas,
whose approximate sending radius is
said to be 500 miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-19
JUSTICE ONLY ON PAPER.
German Socialist Discusses the Trial of
w. D. Haywood.

German socialist leader in the course of
his references. at the opening of the
International Socialist congress yester-
day, to the Haywood murder trial at
Boise, Idaho, which," he stated,
ended with brilliant acquittal of our
comrade," said: This trial has shown
all the world that in the United States
liberty, law and justice exist only on
paper. 1t is to be hoped that these
incidents will stir up the American
working men so that, like their Eng
fish comrades, they will soon send a
good number of representatives to
washington"
A series of immense mass meetings
held yesterday were attended by 10000
to so 900 persons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-19
TO CONTROL ALL PAPER MILLS.
A Wisconsin Manufacturer Gives the
Details of the Merger.

Appleton, Wis, Aug. ia paper
manufacturer of high standing VINO
has mills which will enter the MERGE
which is being contaminated by the
International Paper company says
that every paper making plant in WIS,
consin, Minnesota and Michigan VIII
be taken into the combine. He says
tical1v ali of the mills. He added that
within twelve months the Interna-
tiona1 Paper company will control the
printpaper market of the United
States. To do this the company Will
exnend from 80 million dollars to SO
million dollars in buying up the plants
of the middle west
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-19
I7SNAP SHOTS<I
j '1IlIR|,,kI|,!E'sdHHl|Izl

7. w. Robinson and William Brown
left today for New York to buy goods.
Charles Adams of Warren NJ. Crosby
Company will return today from three
weeks business trip in New YORK
The city council meets this evening
in an adjourned session. The sewer
COMMITTEES meets to return report
on the Fifth ward
The national convention OF the
Knights of the Protected Ark VIII De
held in Topeka Tuesday ana Weohes-
day of this week.
Springfield will play here tomorrow
afternoon. AS it will be ladies' day the
local management is expecting crowd
of about 300 people.
Dr.. John H. Outland is confined to
his home suffering from ear troupe
caused by a too frequent visits 10 the
Y NJ C. A. swimming pool
Robert ]. Anderson, who was former
Nv employed at Mills, is now has been
made manager of the Ruud Manuhac-
turing company of ST. LOUIS
Mrs. B. B. Sharon returned yester-
Cav from three weeks business trip In
New York for Warren Crosby COM
pany's cloak and suit department
Harley E. Reisman. editor of the
Rock Island Employees Magazine at chi
cago, was in Topeka yesterday Nlsltlhs
friends. He left for Chicago today.
Spencer Wade. one of the old resi-
dents of Shawnee county, VINO RESIDES
a
been seriously ill, has recovered some
what.
L, s. Woolverton has disposed of his
drug store to L. T. Price of Bur
lfngame, a prominent resident OF that
town Mr.. Woolverton will remain IN
Topeka
The Topeka Midgets defeated Horton
SUNDAY by a score of l to 0. Robin
sons pitching was a feature of the
game. This gives the Midgets two out
of three games.
Yesterday was a very good day for
Vinewood park. The knights and La
dies of Security band with the moving
popular pleasure resort.
Work will be commenced on the new
building of the Elks this week at the
northeast corner of Seventh and Jack
son streets. The old stone building
which occupied the site has been torn
down.
The checks of the First National
bank for the last declared dividend
have been made out and sent to Wash
ington. They will be returned mere
within the next two weeks and pay
ment will follow Immediately there
after.
Although the skies are filled with
clouds and the sun is at times OBJ
secured, the weather today is about as
warm as it has been for the past three
weeks. The one redeeming feature,
however. is the cool nights.
Mrs. ]. A. Melven of 1901 Western
avenue was badly burned about the
face and arms Sunday noon Mrs.
Melven was using gas range and
when opening up the oven door flames
darted out and burned her. The over
was full of gas and became ignited.
The Union Pacific has an excursion
to Onaga Wednesday morning, leaving
here at o'clock. and leaving Onaga
for the return in the evening. Mar
ehalIs band and the Taylor Perfection
ball team go to participate in an ex-
cellent entertainment Onaga people
have prepared for their visitors. D. c.
Zillotson will speak.
On one of the most beautiful corners
of the west side. after a long and pros
porous life spent in agriculture, and in
his declining years one of Topeka's best
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-19
Tied Her to a Tree.

Greenville, Pa. Aug. 19.-Miss Anna
Whitehead, IA years old, daughter of
a prominent Methodist Episcopal min
lister of Huntsville. Pa. is in a critical
condition from brutal assault perpe-
trated late last night by a tramp
Posses from two counties with blood
hounds are securing the country for
the man. He placed a knife at her
throat and threatened to kill her If
she made an outcry He forced her
into a woods and after assaulting her,
tied her to a tree where she was later
found almost dead
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-19
Stabbed His Old Comrnde.

ST. Louis. Aug. "a long distance
telephone message from Victoria, Mo.
states that George Patton, aged 81
years, died there yesterday as the re-
suit Of a stab wound inflicted with a
rusty bayonet by Captain S. ]. Wa
ters aged SIS years. The two old
army comrades got into a dispute in
the G.. A. r. hall and Waters seized
an old rusty bayonet. d war trophy.
which had hung on the wall for years,
and stabbed Patton. Waters is under
arrest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-19
RUN DOWN BY DOGS.
Bloodhounds Aid in Capture of Man
Accused of Assault.

youngstown, Ohio, Aug. 1s.-The
tramp who assaulted Alma White
head, the 14-year-old daughter of
Rev J. M. Whitehead of Turnersville,
Pa. was run down by bloodhounds
from Warren, Ohio, and captured
shortly after midnight last night in a
swamp near Wick, Ashtabula county.
He was taken to the Meadville, Pa.
iaiI. The capture was made by Chief
Frank Flowers of the Warren police.
The officers being close at hand, no
attempt was made to harm him and
he was taken across the country to
Meadville.
Lodged in Jail.
Greenville, Pa, Aug. 19.-Sheriff
Marshall of Crawford county lodged
the alleged assailant of Alma White
head in the Meadville Jail early to-
day. The man was caught about $3.50
O'Clock this morning near Dorsett
Ohio, and was taken thirty miles
across the country in an automobile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-19
RUSH FOR TYPEWRTTERS.
Western Union Warns Strikers That
Their Machines Must Be Taken Out

Kansas City, Aug. 19.-There is no
change in the telegraph strike in
Kansas City That the Western Union
company does not intend to make any
concessions was evident from an order
sent to the strikers to take away their
typewriters from the offices or the
same would be given to storage
company. The former Western Union
operators fastened to get their ma
chimes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-19
Mntnr Boar. Blown IN

Tiverton, r. l., Aug. ia gasoline
tank in 80 foot motor boat in the
Seaconnet exploded last night, causing
the death of two persons and seriously
ini1ring five others. The boat con-
tanned fourteen young people who had
been on a trip to Newport from Fall
River and had stopped at Tiverton on
their return. George Antuya and
lydia Mercer were killed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-19

citizens resides, chance has given him
his house number as 1923" and of it
he says: II am living under a hoodoo
and skid-doo, too, but it doesn't seem
to rob me Of my peace of mind nor
that happiness which follows a we'll
spent lffe''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-19
Service in the Tropics.

Washington, Aug. 19.-Directions have
been given that the service in the
tropics for all enlisted men of the army
be fixed at two years, except for the
ordnance department, which the chief
of ordnance requested be excepted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-19

by fire. The loss is estimated at sam
600 The plant produced accurate
steel castings, and is said to have been
the only one of the sort in the world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-19
E,onnder of Commercial CInh Dead.

Chicago, Aug. 19.-W. A. L. Gibbon
former president of the board of trade
of Omaha, died last night at the family
residence, Oak Park, aged 68 years Mr..
Gibbon founded the Commercial club OF
Omaha and was its first president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-19
Final Trial of the Kansas

Washington, Aug. 19.-October
has been fixed as the date of the COM
mencement of the final trial run of
the Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-08-19
Only One of Its Kind.

Cumberland. Md, Aug. 19.-The
ulant of the Cumberland Steel COM
pany was last night totally destroyed
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-12-21

reveals the presence OF large, sloughing
areas; often the teeth fall out. In some
cases there will be cavity extending
through the snout or the lower jaw.
From here the germ often invades the
intestinal tract, causing ulcers which
perforate the bowels. The disease il
found distributed over the State to such
an extent that local quarantine laws
seem Of little avail. The perplex,ng part
Of it ID that it is often associated with
hog cholera and the report to this effect
has given US an unenviable reputation.
The disease. when not associated with
hog cholera, can be checked. In almost
every case the farmer sits down and does
nothing. In few cases good money is
paid out for quack nostrums. This dis
sase has become very serious matter.
but dos not necessarily lnenance the
bog industry. Letharagy, combined
with not knowing how, has IN most in.
stances resulted in tho farmer losing all
biz small pigs and many Of the large
onsa. In the vicinity Of Fort Collins
there u evidence Of this disease, and in .
lev instances it 10 combined with
cholera. The following steps are advis-
sble: II your hogs are healthy. estab.
lish . quarantine. Be careful about
bringing in any unhealthy animals and
do not allow your nei9hbor to bring this
Infection in on his boots or come there
with breeding animals. II the disease 10
already with you, get busy.
I'm the first place, kill all animals that
arc badly affected; then take away all
the healthy animals and put them on
healthy ground by themselves. Disin-
tact the premises by burning all refuse.
Uss whitswash, zsnolsum. carbolic acid
and other disinfectants freely. And
most important Of all, pick up the little
pigs and dip them In tub containing .
solution Of potassium permsnganate, one
ounce to gallon Of water. Watch the
oothsss carefully and 80 that the little
ones aEs not 10 danger Of infection from
nursing. Animals with this disease will
not b passed for food by tho local food
inspectors. Therefore Il behooves the
butchers 70 b On their guard In pur.
chasing hogs for tho block"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-12-21
Disease In Kegs

In . recent interview DR.. Geo. H.
Glover, head Of tho Department Of Vet
Urinary Science Of the Agricultural
College, At Fort Collins. furnishes tho
following timely advise to Colorado hog
raisers:
Tho raising of hogs promises TO be
ono Of tho great industries OF Colorado.
1t does not take long to get good sized
herd Of hogs: it often takes les time to
got rid Of them. II any ono OF two or
three diseases gets among them. Colo
RADIO has bsen pictured - having ideal
conditions for raising hogs. 1t has also
bees argued that In this climate, for sev-
eral reasons, 70 need never expect the
dire consequences Of germ diseases that
have hsen such menance 70 the hog IN.
dustsy In the eastern states. Disease
~ always followed n the valEs a lAegs
armies, both In The human and In live
stock So It = with all species q ami.
mala II you get too many chickeas TO-
gethsr IN crowded auastses, Sumo serious
disease b almost certain 10 develop.
The bog industry in Colorado hes been
much encouraged. The extent to which
this industry has grown In the last two
yesrs can only be appreciated by ono
who b travelling much over the State
and y thinking especially about these
things.
AT various points In the State dis
eass has made il appearance among
bogs which has caused some loss and
much Apprehension on the part Of bog
raisers and those who have contem-
plated going extensively into the busi-
nsss. The disease 10 comparatively .
new one. Il y known 70 b caussd BY .
specific germ which y found In the litter
and in everything with which diseased
animals come into contact Tho special
business q this germ seems 70 b 70
cause gaAgrens. In nursing the little
pigs isrtats The nipple Of the mother.
The inaamsd places arc invaded b. the
germ and the little ooss then become In.
iected from The mother.
Tho 6sst thing usually noticed b 10
the small piss, which become weak. and
snaciated. Examination Of the mouth
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-12-21
A Real WouAstlasA.

South Dakota with IT. rich silver
mines, bonanza farms, wide ranges and
strange natural formatsons, 10 q veritable
wonderland. At Mound City, in the
home Of Mrs. f d. Clapp. . wonderful
case OF healing has lately occurred. Her
son seemed near death with lung and
throat trouble. "Exhsusting coughing
spells occurred every i've minutes"
writes Mrs. Clapp, when ] began CIV
ing Dr.. Kings New Discovery. the great
medicine, that saved his lie and com.
pletely cured him Guaranteed for
coughs aud colds, throat and lung
troubles ct all druggists. Soc and 20
TRIAL bottle free.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-12-21

The Department Of the Inter Tor
has adopted new forms for appli.
cations. etc To be uscd 10 all U.
s. land Offices after March lst next
and no other forms will bc allowed.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-12-21
A Dangerous Deolleck.

that sometimes terminates fatally. 10 the
stoppags Of liver aud bowel functions.
To quickly end this condition without
disagrseabls sensations, D.. King's New
Lifs Pills should always b your remedy.
Guaranteed absolutely satisfsctory 10
every case or money baok at Ill drug.
gistA &c.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-12-21

w. G. Sanford returned Tues
day from Washington, Indiana,
where he was called by the serious
illness OF his mother who died
while he was At home and was
buried Friday, December 18th.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-12-21

Those Refer Aufflers in black,
white, pearl, tan and brown from
Sl.O0 to $3.50. are very suitable
gifts for Him or Her Carter has
them.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-12-21

Any size film devel.
Oped, 1Oc. Pictures
printed ; to 3 cents.
Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-12-21
Queen CeNee.

Try our Queen Coffee at Csc.
The best coffee FOR the money.
EXCHANGE GROCERY.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-12-21

We now have our own delivery
and will guarantee satisfactory
service. EXCHANGE GROCERY.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-12-21

Emboss your own stationery.
We have the outfit for 81 90.
E. E. GOoDDING.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-12-21

EsTRAYED Two bucks. blue
triangle on back. Finder please
inform the undersigned. Phone
white 1881. X. AHRENs.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-12-21

j. P. Veerkamp was called to
Del Norte Thursday on legal bus
ineaa.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1907-12-21

Farm loans, long or short time,
moderate rate Of interest, easy re-
payments plan. Call, write or tel
ephone, j. LAHRoY SLUsHER & Co.
Monte Vista. First door east of
lst. National Bank.