davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-01
First published in The Topeka State
Journal March q, 1901

In the District Court of Shawnee County,
A. McKeever. Plaintiff, vs. Archibald n.
Lewis, Chas- Budd, Mcclure c. Martin
and the unknown heirs, and devisees
and the unknown administrators. exec
utors and trustees of said Archibald NJ
Lewis. Chas. Budd and Mcclure C. MAJ
tin, DefendantS-No. 24344.
PUBLICATION NOTICE
State of Kansas, Shawnee County SIS
To Archibald NJ. Lewis, Chas. Rudd
Mcclure C. Martin and the unknown heirs
and devisees, and the unknown admins
traitors, executors and trustees of Archl-
bald NJ. Lewis, Chas. Budd and Mcclure
You, and each of you. are hereby noti-
fed that you have been sued in the dis
trict court of Shawnee county, Kansas. in
an action wherein A -McKeever Is plain
tiff and you are defendants, and Unless
you answer the petition Of plaintiff fiIed
IN said action, or before the 2Ist ia "
OF May 1907, said petition will be taken
as true and judgment will be rendered
against you. accordingly, Quieting title of
the plaintiff in and to the following de-
the county of Shawnee, state of Kansas;
The west 3 feet of the east so feet of
lots numbered 40 and I42 on western
avenue, in the city of Topeka, Kansas:
and forever barringsyou and each OF Won
and all persons claiming under YOU from
having or claiming any interest in, title to
or lien upon said real estate or to any
part thereof, and for the costs of said ac-
ton
IseaL1 EDWIN D. RKEEvER.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest: R. L THOMAS. Clerk of the
District Court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-01

BARGAINS. IN TOPEKA PROPERTY.
3O4 Jefferson St. house fooEns.
- Chandler. house s rooms
702 Lake, house rooH1s<
700 Lake, house rooms
522 Chandler, house 5-F0oms.
81 Liberty, house rooms
3S3 Liberty, houses rcons.
S19 Liberty, house rooms
1112 Lime. house 8 rooms.
AT Shawnee, house rooms.
Apply to ]. Thomas, s21S w. Sixth St
FOR SALE-14 room brick house and
three or Xix lots. splendid location, only
seven blocks west Of avenue on Sixth
street Address L. z. C. care Journal
FOR SALES room house 2s5 Tyler st. 8
room house I'LL Clay St, Z room house
1912 Lincoln st. Address Mrs. Louisa K.
Xawter. 1903 Laramie St, Manhattan,
FOR sALE-Cheap. or for rent good s
barn. Inquire 800 Kansas ave c. J. Mills.
FOR SALE-By owner, strictly modern
on east side, blocks from Kansas ave,
fine location Price reasonable. Terms.
Address W. J. H, care Journal
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
100 acres good land in, Kearney County,
north of Lakin. A splendid proposition
If taken at once. Address Farmer, care
Journal . fs4-~r-- Il
FOR SALE -91s
A snap, a seven room house. two lots,
9 blocks east of shops, suitable for board
ing house. Apply A3 Cedar st.y
BUILDING LOTS
so by 200 feet splendid location old elm
shade trees, paved street, water. sewer,
and gas Best car service Price $50
FOR SALE-My home. and other proper
ties w i HeaTV 1874 Harrison
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-01
rAm.oRING CoLLEGE-

self-calculatfng system
taught. Miss Marston. 800 Kansas ave-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-01

FOR SALE-2 east side cottages, cheap.
htted with gas. Owner leaving city. Would
rather sacrifice than rent 430 Lafayette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-01

- FRFTE- 1J<PF-NS AIRY
MONROE ST. EkEE DISPENSARY.
202 Monroe st. Conducted by regular
practIcing physicians and surgeons Med
cases Office hours 2 to D. Calls
answered. rfgrt CAV. Ind tel 3413
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-01

l. NJ PENWELL. funeral director a
embalmer First class service. reAso
able prices 511 Quincy St Both phones
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-10
WHITE LABOR LEAVING THE
COUNTRY.

A prominent builder and official NJ
an employers organization in Homo
lulu said: White men have left the
country by hundreds on account of the
competition Of Asiatics.'
The japanese do not always hid in
teiiigentiy, and they have a system Of
suoietting contracts that often leads
70 getting the work into the hands Of
sWeated' workmen, or laborers. who
90 not make living wage out of the
Joo' all Of which is prejudiciaI tn tbs
interest Of the person having the work
oone- On the other hand, the EN-
cheney and skill of the Japanese in Ha-
wall are probably increasing. ana thew
are becoming better prepared to conn.,
pete with white men for all grades ~
"ork- They are very ambitious IN
iearn- Fathers bring their sons 70
builders and employing mechanics
instruction for them. and AZ,
Iering to let them work for notb,ne
N return for what they can learn
many large employers are decided,v
,pposed to having Japanese on their
lorce' for the very reason that tbav
'ealize that they are training M futurs
in their business. IT WON'T
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-10
RDAGGED DOWN BY DESPAIR
Hundreds Of Others in the Same
Plight.

Mrs. John H. Cole, OF 50 Arlington
street. South Framingham, Mass, was
for years a martyr to kindney trouble,
but at last found a cure in Doan's
Backache Kidney Pills. She writes:
Il suffered greatly with periodical
headache, terrible bearing-down pains
and a whole train of minor symptoms.
My back was always weak and the
kidneys terribly disordered. I could
not rest at night and in the morning
would get up feeling i'll, tired, and dis
couraged, and without the least ambi-
tion to go about my household duties.
If 1 sat down 1 felt as though / never
wanted to get up again; / grew thin
and haggard and developed deep cir
cles beneath my eyes. My appetite
grew less and less as the days went by
until at last 1 did not eat enough to
keep a child alive.
During all this time I was DOCTOR
ing and dosing myself with first one
remedy and then another until my
stomach fairly rebelled. 1 called in
doctor but soon saw that he did not
understand my case. Well, you may
believe 1 was in despair for had come
TO that state where I did not care what
happened, when friend told me what
a fine remedy and cure for kidney dis
ease Doan's Backache Kidney Pills
were. 1 bought box and before had
taken all OF 1t I felt much better, my
back felt stronger and I rested much
easier at night and was not troubled
with Nightmares and fits OF wakeful-
ness as formerly. After that first box
was gone 1 bought another and still
another, each one helping me and
me stronger and better, until
1 had taken twelve boxes. BY that time
not a vestige OF my old trouble re-
mained and 1t is the greatest pleasure
TO my life to say that Doan's Backache
Kidney Pills saved me from an early
breakdown"
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
for sale by all dealers. Price so cents
per box, six boxes for $3.50. or mailed
on receipt Of price by the Hollister
Drug Co., Ltd, Honolulu, wholesale
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-10
THE BOLT DEsCENDs
ON HEAD OF LUCAS

An information was laid by District
Attorney Breckons yesterday against
Raymond A. Lucas of Hilo for "mak-
ing false statement in an allotment
note of Seaman" Marshal Hendry
wirelessed to Hilo for the arrest of
Lucas, though it was expected he
would come to Honolulu voluntarily
in the steamer Claudine on being sery-
ed with the notice.
This bolt has been in suspense over
the head of Lucas for some months.
The date of the alleged offense is
June l, 1907. An allotment of $50 in
one instalment is said to have been
made by Lucas on the wages of A.
Jacobson. Lucas declared that he was
the original creditor for the amount,
this being for board, lodging and cloth
ing, also that the claim arose prior
TO Jacobson's being shipped for the
voyage from Hilo TO Delaware Break
water of the ship John Ena.
The Information contradicts such de-
clarations, saying that Lucas was not
the original creditor for $50, but only
for SIS; that it was not for board,
lodging and clothing, but for money
paid to Jacobson, and further that the
debt was not contracted prior to
Jacobson's engagement for the John
Ena's voyage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-10
WOULD SUFFER
FOR HIS WIFE

George X. Kekauoha implored Judee
Dole on saturday to allow him to bear
whatever punishment the law required
the court to impose upon the suppli-
cant's wife.
Both Kekauoha and his wife had
pleaded guilty to perjury committed
at the husbands trial a few weeks
ago for adultery. 1t was the leading
one of the cases from the Mormon set
tlement at Laie.
Kekauoha's sentence for perjury was
continued to the expiration of his for
mer sentence. which is for four
months.
Mrs. Jennie Kekauoha's sentence was
continued until Tuesday next. Judge
Dole considerably granted another re-
quest of her husband in allowing her
to be arraigned in his office. Having
listened to the indictment there, she
pleaded guilty in open court directly
afterward.
Melvin NJ. Harmon, acting in Elder
woolley's absence as head of the Nor
mon church in Hawaii. pleaded not
guilty to the charge of subornation OF
perjury. His case was continued to
December IA. then to be set for trial.
Rosa de Coito pleaded not guilty to
both of two indictments for bigamy-
and the time OF her trial will be set
on the 14th inst.
John Wynne's plea to the indictment
charging him with the murder of A
F. McKinnon was further continued
until next Saturday, the court having
not yet ruled on the demurrer.
l. Mori. the Japanese merchant con-
victed of passing a counterfeit $40
piece, came up for sentence. s. F.
attorney for the prison.
er, moved for a new trial. After
argument on both sides. the motion
was denied. Then Mr.. ChiIIingworth
moved that sentence be continued until
the physical condition Of the defendant
was demonstrated. Mori was repre-
sented as being in feeble health Judge
Dole continued sentence accordingly
until Tuesday. Mori in the meantime
TO be examined by physicians of the
z. S. Marine Hospital Service.
Hearing of demurrer in the case Of
Lee Sa Kee, otherwise called Sha Kee-
vas continued until the 14th inst. It
s an Edmunds Act case.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-10
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY
CURES QUICKLY, SAFELY AND
EASILY.

Mr.. NJ. Canier. proprietor Of the UNI
versal Supply Store at Smaldeel,
o. r. c.. says: II have used and sold
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for over
five years in South Africa and find it
gives relief in very short time and
always gives satisfaction to myDcus-
toners. When / was in England on
trip was sorry to find that 1 could
not procure this remedy. as a Doctors
advice or anything else would not cure
me so quickly, safely and easily"
This medicine is sold all over South
Africa and there is nothing better for
coughs. colds or Group as ii contains
absolutely nothing Injurious and Is
perfectly safe to give the little ones
For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith. & Co., Ltd. agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-10
WALLACH STILL
KEEPS SECRET
cFrOm Sundays Advertiser.)

SouAndg N-1N4'f
Last night was the night upon which
wallach was to build him a monument
more lasting than brass by announc-
ing to the suffering world, free gratis,
for nothing, the secret OF his reme-
dies. One week ago he made such an
announcement of his intentions, but
since then he had another think and
last night there was nothing doing.
The great secret which is to make Ho-
nolulu famous remains locked in the
breast of the healer and the anxious
world listened in vain.
Wallach remained in camera
throughout the evening. An inquiry
as to his whereabouts at the office Of
DR.. Atcherley brought out the infor-
nation that the female rock specialist
was at home al some address un-
known. There was nothing in the ap-
pearance of either DR.. Atcherley or
the surrounding landscape to denote
that any great developments had taken
place during the evening, so an inquiry
was made as to when and where the
great secrets were TO be divulged and
the death blow to modern medical
methods dealt.
"Oh. 1 don't know what made him
so silly as to say any such thing as
that" said the Doctor. In fact, he
tells me that il was all mistake, that
he never made any such a promise.
Why should he tell about his remedies
without getting anything for them? /
think it would be very foolish"
This settled the secret telling story.
What Wallach had promised TO do, !
coming into the Advertiser Office on
purpose to make the announcement, |
was TO declare his wondrous secrets, |
just to prove TO the people that am
an honest man and not a fraud"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-10
NEW TRIAL GRANTED.

After costs, which go with the YER
dict, had been taxed at s65-25 in the
case of National Candy Co. vs. ]. o.
Lutted doing business as Honolulu
Candy Co., Judge Robinson heard and
granted a motion for a new trial.
Plaintiff noted exceptions Thayer ap-
peared for plaintiff and Milverton for
defendant
The verdict was for $500. or some
thing less than half the claim, but
the court could not be shown reason
why such an award should have been
made. 1t was a case of all or moth
ing for the plaintiff.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-10

turesque Honolulu =? It is the most
beautiful souvenir of Honolulu ever is
sued. Fifteen cents copy ready for
mailing.
SSssSSSScS>cS>cS>seS
teach men to cut my throat" was a
typical expression from large en-
ployer. when asked why he had no
| Oriental labor on his payroll. A
plumber said: when / was doing
work on the Sanitary Laundry, a Jap
offered me $50 to teach him to wipe a
joint. Some white plumbers who came
down here in 1900 and 1901 made a good
deal Of money teaching their trade to
Japs." "A mechanic in Honolulu said:
Inis country Is really a sort OF kin
dergarten for Japanese mechanics"
1t has not been found possible to
procure exact data showing how many
white skilled artisans have been dis
piaced Dy Asiatics. Records kept by
seven establishments employing brick
layers, carpenters, plumbers, painters.
piasterers, and masons show that while
they had 159 skilled white workmen in
their employ in 1901, they had only AZ
In lso5. Orientals are not employed as
printers in the English printing trades
This Is about the only urban occupa-
tion In which they do not enter a. a
competitor. Neither have they been
found capable of working in the man.
ufacture of sugar mill machinery. on
skilled electrical work, brewing, and
IN the building trades where the most
nightly skilled workmen are needed.
WHAT COMMISSIONER NELL.
LEARNED.
commissioner Neil Of the Bureau OF
LABOR tells Of an interview he had one
evening here with a white plumber
and timer and with a white tailor
VINO both spoke with bitterness of how
.neir trades were steadily being taken
rom them. The plumber and timer
'aid tnat he was still holding his own
o some extent in plumbing, but thar
MS branch alone could not maintain
nm and that the timing work-thA
ndnuiacture Of small tinware-had
'een taken from him entirely by IAN
nese.
ne SAID that he had let go most OF
rs white workers, and had little trade
Ell mat day had been an fd,e one
ms snop, but, although II was then
ast ten o'clock in the evening. lana
ese 'insinitns with their helpers were
ound still working busiIy trying to
~ ORDERS and early in the morning
early every stage leaving that village
as found carrying bags Of tinware
Io,n tnese same japanese shops to
mite plantation stores in the island
Inc tailor told similar story. He
ao MADE mis- struggle and refused to
mpioy Asiatic help. but he said his
uslness was dwindline one: that
ANY OF the well-to-do whites patroniz-
Asiatic or white employers OF Asia
{ labor. and that his only custom was
ON few whites who were IRVINE 10
white artisans, and who
atronized him even though thev na.d
ore Tor his goods. The day had been
duh one for him, but in the street
siow at that late hour were several
sialic tailoring shops in which fhe
olkins force was still busy making
othing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-10
PLANTERS WILL HAVE REP
RESENTATIvES AT WASH
INGTON.

In any event 1t may be pointed out
that the representatives of the Ha-
waiian Sugar Planters Association,
who are in Washington every winter,
will make a most active and deter
mined opposition, whenever the pro-
pesai is brought up in the Congress
OF the United StatesSto admit Cuba un-
der permanent American protection
and control This fact should be borne
in mind by those persons who believe
that the continued peace and prosper
ity of Cuba would be best served by a
continuance Of the present interven-
ton and the abolishment Of the tariff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-10

Have you secured your copy Of Pic
turesque Honolulu Z? It is the most
beautiful souvenir of Honolulu ever is
sued. Fifteen cents copy ready for
mailing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-10
wORsHIPED BY THE OLD KA-
NAKAS.


Here at Lihue there was a garden
party for the visiting Congressman, and
the natives came in from miles around
to see and shake hands with the stran-
gers When darkness had fallen, and
while Kalanianaole sat apart from the
other guests on the lawn, two old ka-
nakas came upon him and at once fell
upon their knees, bowed their heads
TO the ground, and began to stroke his
legs, while they chanted a mele (song)
In his honor reeiting the gIories of his
family and Of the warriors who were his
ancestors. Early one morning, at Lau-
pahoehoe, an old woman came to him
as he stood talking with a group Of
Congressman, seized his hand. and in
high-piteh sing-song began a mele.
When she had done she kissed his
hand
The same ceremony was observed
two or three times on the all-day drive
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-10

HONOLULU. June 14.-This Terri
tory is no place for a man to come
with a small capital seeking to in
crease his fortune, nor is 1t a place
for man without money and in quest
of employment. While conditions are
what they are, to become a planter re-
quires a large initial outlay and ample
capital for running EXPENSES. There
is no demand for the American artisan
at the wages the American artisan can
earn on the mainland. Japanese will
do the work cheaper than the Amer
lean. or the native. Only natives are
employed on Government works. This
is the only line of employment they
have not been practically driven out
Of by the Asiatic inundation.
Many small merchants in Honolulu
are complaining of the Asiatic compe-
tition- AS a general rule One can buy
more cheaply in the japanese stores
than from the white merchants. Re-
tail stores owned by Or1entaIs do a
good deal Of business with Hawaiians.
Portuguese, and the lower-paid class
IS of white workers. The better-class
Japanese patronize the shops of the
white merchants. This is because
.hese shops import a better quality of
goods, have a greater variety, and. In |
'uch articles as clothing and furnish-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-15
A Thino of Many Names,

The Thames has been the cause o much controversy. Its name has bee,. variously stated as Harnesses. TaneSe TamiScs tat the juncture of the Isis and Tame, near Dorchester. TAmiS:t TameSa, ThamiSia. ThameSiS and final ly Isis (where it flows between the OK fordshire and the Bucking ghamSiire shores). Thus at Oxford it is still of. ten called tho Isis until it receives tha shallow river 1a,uc just below Dochcs- Ter, from which point it is calle. Thames. Historians trace this error to an early attempted division of tho Latin word Tamesis into two words Tame esis or Tame isis. suggested per haps by the existence of the Tame il. Buekinghamshire. The SaNons called 1t the Tha:zi"s. ancient maps and dor,l- ments aesi@e ing it Thamesis Fluvins From 'In | ..stlGe%!an3!." "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-15
One and a Million.

That's the first time I ever sold a single envelope said the young wom- aa nt . big stationer's store in the city's center I've always sold them in packages, but that gentleman came In With q letter in his hand and asked for an envelope. and 1 sold him one for a cent. I imagine that's the smallest sale that has been made in this cStab. lishmcnt since it opened. The biggest I ever made happened to be In the err velope line too. A rather roughly dress ed man came in, asked to see our en. velopes and wanted to know the price by the thousand. I told him. Then he asked the price by the million. 1 got the figures from our manager. who smiled as he gave them to me. Yet the man ordered a million envelopes. and when we asked for reference he said he would q; lief pay the bill on the spot, which he did from roll of yellow back bank notes about the size of a loaf of bread. We delivered the ell yelopes, but haven't seen the purchaser since. ce."-Fhiladelphia Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-15

BEHOLD HIS AEkDPLANE IN FLIGHT. Still making progress with the times, A dandy with a cane. Tall hat, tight waist and ruffled shirt, lie made his bow again. Twas only one short yeaE ago
 We heard a rush and jar. In dust and smoke before us stopped A scarlet motor car. Forth stepped chauffeur clad in furs And, mid the mingled c,n Of horns and bells. invited US
 To take a twelvenaonth's spin. But now asove the chimes. behold. We listen in the night To hear 1he whiriina fans that bear His aeroplane in flight
 -Minna irving in New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-15
Mn Me Gall 1t JanuarY.

The Romans called the first month of the year January in honor of the god Janus Al dawn of the year the people, rObed in white, sacrificed elaborate of ferings to their gods especially to Janus. Fratcrnal grertingS. benevolent gifts and exchanges of costly presents marked the day. All evil speaking uIiarrrlS or cVrrSSr~ Were for one day lajd aside. and the ideals of Il noblrr future were brought to mind by para birS enacted in public places. !'lc Sol dcrS renewed their VOWS of loyalty , Caesar and put on new uniforms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-15
Whee!ino Women's Goyd Work.

When the Women's Civic club O. Wheeling, w. Va, euoptel tue suygcs ton of one of it's members. let II cease talking and do something," it h< gan to accomplish things. Among tlie achievements 10 it's credit Is the placii! throughout the town of 100 wire was't receptac!es which have been pl under the supervision of tue board o] public works. AS the people of the town have become educated 10 the ufe of these receptacles the streets have become very much cleaner. The clu.' has also been instrumental in laTi2.- the antjsptting ordinance enforced .a..~ ler result of which the civic cla3' IS vc:r pr,r:d occurred when 1t s3t' ccc3e;l in isHi..:s enacted and "ntorrr'! a pure milk ordinance. The onSerI.a t!oE of Arn0r ,.Ay and school ;r;s,F.r}, work ar. other matters tn which IT, c!ab has given res,:;ttul attention
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-15
Watchira the Year Out.

Throu@hout the world the practice of watching the old year out. and. the new come ill has been a common ob- serNanee for many centuries. In the monaSlericS and cunyDnts of various religious orders il has always pre- vailed. and several trotc&tant lenom- nations observe il as a beneficial in- Stitution. promoting, as if does. pcty and the formation of good resolutions Resolves for the future are not limited 10 our own time, for nearly l.9OO years ago llinN, the >craphook maker. noted in his quaint fashion the return of the SaturnaliH: made Il memorandum that during the coming year he must make sacrifices to certaiu gods whom he haG neglected and that ia other ways he must amend his life There is no rec ord that he did so his New Year resolutions were probably forgotten aS quickly as those made nowadays St. Louis Glohe-DcmOcrat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-12-15
Proqressjve,

"Please, num- said q tramp. would you be so kind. as to let me have q needle and thread%'
 Well. y-e:s.". said the housewife at the door; 'I Gan let you have that
 ''Thankee, mum. Now, you'd oblige me very much if you'd let me have a bit of cloth for patch.'
 "Yes, here Is some"
 "Thankee very much, mum. It's d little different color from my suit, see. Perhaps, mum, you could spare me some of your husbands old clothes that this patch will match
 Well, 1 declare! You're clever, my man, and I'll give you an old suit Here is one"
 '~rhankee greatly. mum. I see it's q uttle large, mum, but if you'll kindly furnish me with a square meal mebby I can fill it out. "-Woman's Home Companion.