davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-29
PHYSICIANS AND sURGEoNs.
IDA 81 BARNES ,

X. q. ktiOADESs IA. -. Plies SpecIaiist.
s32 Kansas avenue. Ind. phone * Houras
10 to II; 2 to 8; z:30 to $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-29
HoRsEsHoEING.

->-~~O~---~~~~~--~~r~~~~~
shop at 517 Quincy; have employed a
coed horseshoer from K. c.. and we guar
antee to give you satisfaction. Give him
a trial. w. T. and w. s. Lawless.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-29
FREE DIsPENsARY.


MONROE ST. FREE DISPENSARY.
ZOE Monroe st. Conducted by regular
zeal service free Medicine free in some
cases Office hours to 5 d. m. Calls
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS.


TOPEKA Scrap Iron & Fuel Co., nighest
price paid for discarded machinery.
Write for prices. Srd and jackson. Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-29


Green treet4 rooms lash.
enerscn N.10l
West street. room cash.. S,NO
uchanana nd5 room
R1ado and s
East5 Street Ind Phones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-29
VETERINARY SURGEONS.

DRS. YOUNG & BYERLEY, veterinar,
surgeons. 426 Quincy st. Both phones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-29
sANrrARrUSss.

CHRISTS HOSPITAL COTTAGES Por
the care and treatment of nervous In
mid cases of mental Arrangement W. 81
Lindsay. NJ D., SO K A. Topeka. Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-29
TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
STATIONS.


ARENA, 2:11A, champion Kansas trotter,
at Exhibition hall, fair grounds. BEN
phone 762 r. l. Lee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-29

DYE AND CLEANING WORKS
DYE AND CLEANING WORKS
DYE AND CLEANING WORKS
This is the only dry cleaning
house in this city. Ladies' and
gentlemen's clothing cleaned like
new. Give us call
PRONES 967.
$40 Kansas Ave
RoEDIGER & SON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-29

J.. C. WILSON. contractor and builder,
has moved his shop to 72s jackson st
Ind phone 124L
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-29
CARPENTERS AND BUnDFRs.


BOWERS & KEARNS. contractors ana
builders. Job work carefully doEs. LIS
w. 7th- Phone 35a2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-29

Office 72s Kansas ave. Residence T.hir.
teenth and Clay. Onice hours: q. N. to
II g. m. and p. to d. m. Both
phones Is residence and Ind. 1915 office.
DIR. HI. H KEITH. surgeon and diseases
of women, with private hospital Office
631 Kansas ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-29
P1uNrB1NG AND HEArrNG.

DAN LEAHY, Plumbing, Heating al
Gas Fitting. 212 E. Fifth st.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-19
CAL
EVENTS

i
The commissioners granted the
I.Ongacre ditch in. Scott township
Friday, and set the final hearing for
December 26. g ~
Services will be held sat, the county
jail Monday evening. conducted by
Mrs. Sautter, superintendent OF
the w. G. Il. U. Evangelistic
work. ets9s
A slight wreck occurred on the
pennsylvania railway near Worthing-
ton, this morning. A car was de-
rallied and traffic was delayed about
two hours.
II. Clifton, agent for the "At Grip
pie Creek company was in the city
yesterday, completing arrangements
for the appearance of the production
at the Grand Opera House, Friday
evening of next week.
While going to work this morning,
Perry G. Rowland. an employe of
the Huber Manufacturing company,
lost $40. The money was found
shortly afterward by Jerome Lennox.
the land salesman, and returned to
Mr.. Rowland. iNy'i
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-19
INDEPENDENTS FIRE FIRST
GUN OF THEIR CAMPAIGN
County Local Option the Issue Which They Enter the
Political Fight for Representative-Re c. w. Hensel
Candidate for the Office and Rev. D. q. Baily Speak
Friday Night at Caledonia Meetings Also Held at
Kirkpatrick and the Salem Church.

Naming county local option as the
issue on which they will make their
fight in the campaign for the cleo
tioin of a representative. the inde-
pendents of Marion county held their
first meeting in the town hall at CAL
edonia, Friday evening. The speak
ers we're Rev. G. w. Hensel, pastor
of Calvary Evangelical church and
the Independent candidate for repre-
sentative, and Rev. d. II. Bailey,
pastor of Epworth NJ. T.. church.
The attendance was not large, owing
to the fact that the meeting had been
poorly advertised, handbills having
been distributed only few hours be-
ore the speechmaking began.
Two other meetings took place in
the county the same evening, but the
one at Caledonia was the most i'm
portant. At Kirkpatrick the speak
ers we're John H. Balm and Rev. o.
j. Stone, of this city. Mr.. Balm
was the Republican candidate for
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-19
CHARGED WITH
! CONTEMPT OF COURT
@Ndks'l ~ -
"Billy'E Yochem in Trouble
at Toledo.
Claimed Former Redwood Cigs,
Manufacturer Violated
Injunction.

An attachment has been issued
by Judge Bough and placed in the
hands of the sheriff for William
A. Ycchem, a Monroe street cigar
dealer, who is charged with con-
tempt Of court.
On the application Of the John
w. Merriam company Of New York
Iochem was several months ago en-
joined from using the name Poodle
Dog in the sale and advertisement
of cigars manufactured by him.
Merriam Gained the exclusive right
to that designation.
II is alleged that he violated the
injunction. Iochem failed to appear
in response 10 citation for con-
tempt and the attachment for him
was placed III the hands of the
sheriff Toledo Blade.
Yochem is very well known in
Marion. For years he conducted n
cigar factory at Redwood before
moving to Toledo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-19

nineteen of the last thirty-seven grand
juries. other points to which they
took exception we're found by the
marshals
They state that Godfrey was seen
leaving his barn shortly before the
fire. A little bit later he was seen
driving out of a field about a quart
Ter of "a mile away from his place,
and upon turning into the road
he drove rapidly toward Marion. Lat
ler he returned to his home. The
minor details have been carefully
worked out by the prosecutors and
they have no doubt but that they will
not only indict their man but that
they will convict him.
Messrs. DeWeese and Thrush state
that the prosecution is being carried
on by the state authorities and has
not been instigated by enemies OF
Godfrey in Agosta. as is alleged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-19
Charged With Firing His
Barn.
DEPUTYSTATE MARSuALS
Claim They Have Secured
Valuable Evidence.
Agosta Liveryman will Face Grand
Jury fm Second Time on Same
Charge.

Chauncey Godfrey, the ArSsta liv-
Ieryman, was placed under arrest
Saturday morning on an affidavit
filed in the court OF justice X. r..
Prettyman by deputy state fire mar
shall DeWeese and Thrush. charging
him with maliciously setting fire 10
his livery barn on April II. Godtrey
was arrested two months ago on the
same charge, but owing to the lack
of evidence the grand jury failed to
indidt him., Since that time the
deputies have found new evidence
and consequently his arrest Saturday.
Godfrey was arraigned in Squire
Prettyman's court at 10 o'clock Satur-
day morning. He waived examina-
|tion and was bound over to the grand
jury under bond of $500 which he
furnished.
1t Is alleged that Godfrey set fire
to his livery barn, located at Agosta,
for the purpose Of collecting 800 in
lsurance which he carried on the
structure. The barn was valued at
$500.
The contents of the barn were in
sured for $500.
The fire marshals claim that they
have one of the strongest cases against
Godfrey that they have ever been
able TO work up against firebug
They state that he should have been
indicted last term. In investigating
the records of the grand juries. the
fire marshals found that DR.. c. p.
Galley, of this city, had served on
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-19

faction existing in the old parties and
has the support Of hundreds of vot-
ers throughout the county. He said
that while the movement is support
ed by no organization and no cam
paign fund, those at the head of 1t
hope to achieve victory through per-
sonal work and through meetings to
be held at every point In the coun-
ty.
Rev. Mr.. Bailey. in talking on the
liquor traffic. said that every year
in Marion county sS25,ooO is spent
for liquor and that in the city Of
Marion an average of 10000 drinks OF
beer and whiskey are taken daily. He
reviewed various fights for local
|option which have taken place in the
county and said that the saloon is
|one Of the most popular institutions
In the country today.
The speaker said that this inde-
pendent movement in Marion county
is only part OF the temperance and
reform wave which is sweeping the
country. He riterated the statement
that II the Democrats should have
sense enough to nominate William
Jennings Bryan for president on a
Temperance platform he would be
jelected by sweeping majority,
In his speech, Rev. Mr.. Hensel
made no reference to the Democratic
and Republican candidates for repre-
sentative, giving his time merely to
la review Of the situation so far as
the independent movement is con-
cerned. He said that he is glad 10
note that throughout the country the
voters are voting as men, not as
machines. The individual vote is the
power in political affairs today.
Men are demanding not 50 much
a party but an ISSUE" said Rev. Mr.
Hensel. They demand a man to
stand on this issue fairly and square
ly."
The speaker said that in Marion
county temperance is the issue today
and is clearly drawn.
II am not seeking office because
|of personal choice, said Rev. Mr.
Hensel. 81 took his nomination
under protest and / ask for votes not
for myself but for the issue I repre-
sent"
The question has been raised as 10
whether Rev. Mr.. Hensel II elected
would give all his attention to local
option and would neglect other uues-
tions. He said that he would be
playing the voters false should he fail
to give all matters his careful con-
federation. ~
"The beginning of this movement
! Is small. We are not disappointed
by the lack OF bluster. What we
want Is your Influence to help us
IN this fight" said the Independent
candidate. ~
"This movement is not the mood of
a small nucleus OF men or of a man
here and there" said Rev. Mr.. Hen.
sci. "The movement is everywh .rt
ana the prospects are that the inde.
pendent movement will grow. have
received announcement from ever,
side and In all Of the many mer
iwhom L nave met I have talked te
only oneswho is not confident of on,
success. If you sit back and wonde,
II this movement Is to be success.
ful, 1t won't be. but II you put Won,
shoulder to the wheel and work. w,
VIII be successful. 1"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-19
RIDGELY
DECLINES
Isnot Ready to Leave Wash.
hington and the Teraa-
ury Department.

Washington, Oct. 1O.-Comptrol-
ler of Currency khlgely gave out
the following statement this after
noon.
"After a consultation with his
friends in Washington and in the
West, Comptroller Ridgely has de-
elded he does not care to leave
the treasury department and WASH
ington for the present and he there
fore declined the offer of the presi-
dency of the Mercantile National
bank of New York ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-23
SPOKE ON RACE QUESTION
Notable Address by Hannis Taylor al
Johns Hopkins University,
Baltimore, Nd.

Baltimore. Md, Feb. 2e-The prin-
cipal address at the annual exercises
today commemorative of the opening
of the Johns Hopkins university was
delivered By Hannis Taylor formerly
minister TO Spain. Mr.. Taylor is pro-
feSsor of international and constitution
al law at Columbia university. His
subject was The Return of the South
to Pending Problems
He regarded the thirteenth amend
ment TO the constitution as a decIara-
ton of independence. because it set the
south free from a dying institution. The
first great mistake. ne declared. was in
the acknowledgement of those entirely
unprepared for citizenship.
The basic principle upon which the
new. southern constitution rests is. ne
said. that as fast as their colored cit
liens become qualified by education or
property. or both. for the franchise
they shall be endowed with it. Intelli-
gent and responsible minorities of COL
o~ed voters thus introduced into south
ern celebrates could never menace the
political supremacy of race endowed
with a genius for domination. Along
with a just and gradual bestowal of
the franchise should go an earnest ef-
fort to advance the negro race through
public education.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-23
CELLARS AGAIN FLOODED
Heavy Rainstorm at Ogden Which Is
Expected to Cause the
Streams TO Rise.

Inc heavy ra1nstOrm WHICH SET IN early
yesterday morning filled the cutters of
the city within a short time and many
cellars were again flooded. During the
early afternoon the storm abated some
what and for time the sun shone
brightly Later. however. there was light
ming and thunder, which was followed 10y
another heavy dOwnpour.
The indications are that the rain viii
cause heavy rise in the rivers which
Il IS reared will again eDdaDger many
of the homes in the lower sections of the
city. At any rate the rains will cause
the work of repairing the damage done
by the previous flood to be deferred for
some time
The failure on the part of the city to
act in this matter prior to this time, 80
far as the repairing Of the damage done
near the entrance TO the Ogden canyon.
is being criticised by many. II is claimed
that il Will be necessary for the changing
of the river back into its former course.
because of the nature of the land sur
rounding the sanitarium, through which
the river now flows To the east of the
sanitarium the water in the river is clear,
while below that point IL is decidedly
muddy. indicating that the river is all
the time washing away the ground and
cutting deeper channel through the
property. II is estimated that the high
water will last Tor about sixty days. and
If as Is claimed. the city will wait until
the water TeredeS travel to and through
the canyon will be virtually suspended
until the middle of May. The only way to
reach the canyon at the present time is
by ciTcuitous route that is decidedly
inconvenient.
A report was spread here yesterday 10
the effect that there was more than a
foot of snow in the Ogden valley is de-
MED BY the residents of that section Of
the county. who state that the snow was
virtually all carried off by the previous
rainstOrm. There is. however much
snow yet in the mountains. It is upon
this supply that the surrounding coun-
try depends for their water during the
coming summer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-23
SPINAL MENINGITIS.
So Far There Have Been Four Cases
in Ogden and One Fatality.

terebro spinal meningitis is slowly get
ting in its work in Ogden So far but
Tour cases have been reported in this vi
ofnity- The first fatality is said 10 have
been at West Weber on Thursday and a
new case was reported from what is
known as the Glasgow Western addition.
Yesterday Local physicians insist that
when spinal meningitis assumes its worst
stages only is there danger of contagion.
The action of a local undertaken i'm re-
fuslnS TO hold public funeral where a
death had resulted from this inaIadv was
criticised by one of the health officers.
who held that no instructions had been
issued to warrant such action. The dis
ease. which is becoming to he more and
more dreaded, was formerly known as
spotted fever. II is claimed here by
medical men that spotted fever is the
last stages Of spinal meningitis. and this
is conce6ed TO be decidedly dangerous as
well as conta gious
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-23
DUTCH
NEVER GAVE Up
Continued from Page

We watched the operations Of our res
cuers with GREATNESS anNiety bgt when
W. finally understood their actions and
saw there was chance Of iifs We could
/ hardly believe our eyes. Exhaustion. eX-
posture. hunger and fear had made us so
miserable that even the JOY of life
. brought 10 smile to our faces and no
word to our lips
According to steward Fisher. two 1vo-
men, fraUlein Thieie and Frau Wcrn-
berg were alive when the tug came out
but died before the work of rescue was
completed.
When / left the wreck he said. the
engineer was scarcely breathing. and
there IS 10 hope Of getting him off alive
We had = terrible time. When tho
steamer broke twenty-five Of us took ref
uSe in recess behind the smoke room
~ thlS morning only fifteen of this num-
Der remained alive We could get no
good sleep; We We're too busy lodging the
waves that kent rolling on the smoke
room We shouted to attract the atten-
ton or every passing ship. We all sat
cheek TO cheek ia keep ourselves warm
Dut we mad to cling to what We could
When a big wave came aboard and flood
ed us We could see the people who nut
off in boats 10 view the wreck and watch
the work OF those searching for bodies in
the sea.
II now appears certain that after the
catastrophe there we're many more than
lllteen persons retaining on tht. wreck
ana that most of them were washed off
by the waves. One woman was carried
away just before tho rescue was effected.
The SURVIVORS huddled together for
warmth and the members Of the crew
VINO were still alive shared their food
with the others. There was not enough
10 go around. however. aud for twenty
TOUR hours not a mOrsel of food passed
the lips of these unfortunate people
The survivors highly praise Prince Hen
~ who personally assisted the women
and had gloves provided for them. The
prince wrapped his fur Overcoat about one
woman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-23

Captain Jansen Of the iifeboat and the
other reserves. praised the courage OF
Prince Henry. who went out in the small
IT boat and worked hard pulling at the
oars and In helping to hoist the survivors
aboard. This was not accomplished with
out difficulty. owing to the heavy surf
but the reScuers managed TO get a line
aboard the wreck and make the. other end
fast to the lighthouse. The survivors then
climbed down and were carried one BIZ
one through the surging water breast
high. along the pier. and placed in the
small boat whence they were transferred
10 the pilot boat.
Captain Jansen says he was compelled
to leave the two women and the child on
board the wreck because they did not
dare TO make the descent of the rope ow-
ing to their completely exhausted condi-
ton. In fact they appeared to be dying
Another determined attempt to reach the
wreck will however. be made at low
tide at . o'clock tomorrow. The boat
men intend TO try to board the wreck,
wrap up the two women and the child in
water proof sacks and lower them into
the boat
The wind has died down. but the cold is
intense and the fury of the sea is terri
BILE
1t has been discovered that the wreck
Of the Berlin is resting on the remains
of the British steamer Leeds. which was
lost on this same spot in 1852
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-23
OTHERS ARE BADLY SCARED
Member of the Missouri legislature
Breaks Out With Smallpox
in the House.

Jefferson City Feb. Representative
W J. Salts Of Phelps county was taken
down with smallpox while in his seat
upon the floor OF the house today Much
commotion among the members ensued.
The house this afternoon. after its hall
had been fumigated. adjourned to Mon
Gay. The senate voted TO work a few
hours this afternoon and then adjourn To
Tuesday next
Many boarding house keepers have re-
fused to allow legislators to enter their
homes. and Governor Folk offered the use
of his mansion to those who are unable TO
OBTAIN quarters elseW here
Representative salts WAS in conference
with Governor Folk a short time this
morning. The governor said:
4 noticed the pimples on FIR. Salt
face. but thought nothing of them at the
time. Possibly | shall have to get Naeci-
mated now, but / do not feel at all
alarmed"
The governor was vaccinated about
three years ago, he said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-23
Hit Scored by the EIks.

Before crowd that taxed the capacity
of the Grand opera house last evenino ne
local lodge of the Benevolent and Pro-
tectlNe Order of Elks gave THERE first
interpretation of the farce entitled: AN
was given under the direction of Rufus
X Love. was one of the best ever put
on here by that organization. Everything
from beginning TO the end of the two
parts passed off like clockwOrk There
was not a hitch of any kind The whole
production was replete with witticism
humOr and catchy songs. Many encores
were given the different parts. The pro-
duction Will be duplicated this evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-23
ACQUITTED NAVAL
OFFICERS STUNNED

st. Petersburg, Feb. 22.-The council OF
naval officers of the Baltic station has
adopted a resolution against the retention
in the service of the Officers of Viee-Ad-
miral Neb0gatoffs squadron. who were
acquitted by the couTt-martial which
tried them upon the charge of surrender
ing to the enemy at the battle of the
sea of Japan, for which the admiral was
sentenced to be interned in fortress for
ten years. and others to Imprisonment
for varying terms. Admiral Yakoteff.
chief of the naval staff has transferred
the Officers who were acquitted by the
court martial from their ships to shore
duty al the admiralty here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-23
EXPLOSION OF AIR TANK.
Nine Men Badly Hurt at Bottom Of
Shaft in Illinois Mine.

Collinsville. III, Feb 2e-Nine coal
miners were injured. two seriously BY the
explosion of, compressed air tank go
feet below the surface in Lumaghi mine
No. 2. near here this afternoon
The men were at work at the bottom of
the shaft near the air receiver and were
knocked dawn and covered with debris.
and exposed parts of their bodies blist-
cred by hot air
The most seriously injured are:
George ElVis.
Mike Getkstadt
1t was some time before the injured
men could be rescued as II was necessary,
30 clear away the debris hurriedly in
order to lower the ca ge. The cause of the
explosion has not been determined
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-23
AFFECTED BY ALTITUDE.
Woman, Violently Insane, Taken
from Train at Ogden.

Mrs J. p. jackson. on her way from
kinsley. Kan. to visit with her sister i'm
Portland. was taken from a Rio Grande
Western train at Ogden yesterday and
placed under treatment for Temporary in
sanity, evidently caused by the high al
utude- After leaving Pueblo Mrs Jack
son became violent. She had on her per-
son pistol loaded to the muzzie and a
large knife and was labOring under the
hailucinatiOn that she was in danger of
being kidnapped. II is expected that with
a few days treatment here Mrs. jackson
the coast -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-23
Brakeman Loses Hand.

c, O. Norman. Union Pacific freight
brakeman, fell from his train near Devils
Gate early yesterday morning and had
his right hand crushed badly between
the wheels and it had TO be amputated at
the hospital here early in the day He
was not missed until the train had run a
distance of three miles when il was
stopped The injured man was compelle,l
TO walk the three miles before he could
get aboard to be brought TO Ogden