davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-02

1X,SOt
1t was PURE DRUG law and our PROMISE has
always been FULFILLED.
The best offer friends advertising
past and present to CASCARETS only ONCEl We prom
ed and dainty little candy tablets II
perfect Bowel
ever placed famys dependable tor their
effec herself.
fill gained the friendship OF millions OF the
American people, experienced the reliable quality OF our
product
ONE that induce the reader to try CaSca
proves failure and disappointment it means
PROMISE NEVER repetition of his patronage ne Iact
present time ONE MILLION OF boxes OF Cas6aes
are sold PROVES believe in Purity OF FROM
Use" andh have delivered the goods
BOWEL troubles especially
complications Nearly every
of the Stomach and Bowels
to VIOLENCE, plain, soothing action
make that Cascare Will prove
of
all lot lne
inside body
inside! Casaes np
odoita davoidd neglect
duggISe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-02

Will ,Lilibridge, author of Ben
Blair" has written a new western
story, entitled 'fWhere the Trail Dr.
vides," which Dodd, Mead & Co. will
publish this spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-02
PURITY
PROMISE
MAKE Good and you'll
BE Prosperous

nut ON the market PROMISE craftsmanship
that was not characterized by PURITY and TRUTH and
could always DELIVER what we 5KED
1t was PURE DRUG law and our PROMISE has
always FULFILLED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-02

you before druggist V3T
andb 1t will convince YOU De SUM ~ 0NA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-02
~ DVERTISING is a
II AZ PROMISE. 1t is also
AAa c Mt RACT.
~ AIAyh ,,,e acyree IN do

y AWhen we agree to do
certain things, we have to
make good" Otherwise we
lose the confidence and faith
of our patrons.
The,,principle we adopted
in 1895, when CASCARETS
CANDY c ATHARTIC were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-02

The latest addition to the Citizens
library. which is published by The
Macmillan company under the general
editorial supervision of Professor
Richard 7. Ely. is IAN Introduction to
businesses Organization" by DR.. S. e.
Sparkling, chairman of the Wisconsin
civil service commission. and assistant
professor of political science in the
University of Wisconsin, The book
which discusses broadly the import
ant phases of business organization. is
designed especially to be of practical
help to clerks and young men enter
ing on a business career.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-02

"Brewster's Millions by George
Barr McCutcheon, has been drama
tized. and is enjoying a successful run
at the New Amsterdam theater in New
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-02

one of the few surviving elk He told
his friend how he felt about the mat
ter, and with his regrets he made a
plea for the adoption Of measures to
preserve the herd. His letter had
wonderful effect. His friend in Tacoma
gave up the trip and secured the pas
sage of a law absolutely protecting the
elk. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
SOCIALISM AND RELIGION.
DR.. Stafford's Fourth Discourse
Series at st. Patrick's Church.

Rev. DR.. Stafford, in his fourth sermon
on Socialism and Religion" preached at
st. Patricks Church yesterday. bitterly ar
raigned the doctrine of socialism as it Is
being advocated in this country, declaring
that it tends to create hate and means ca
lamity He stated that solidarity as used
by the social reformers is not broad enough
to work any good, in that 1t means uniting
one class against another.
Solidarity. as the word implies, when it
is thorough and, complete DR.. Stafford
said SIS always appealed to and always
glorfied. The solidarity as advanced by
the socialists Is partial and not complete
and is therefore misleading. Socialism is
doctrine of hate-a source Of division
and means. if developed, universal calamity.
The proletariat is taught to hate the middle
class, and the capitalist class he accuses of
all evil. And solidarity means for him the
union of socialist labor in order that the
other classes may be destroyed"
DR.. Stafford concluded his sermon by say
ing: Preach love, not hatred: preach
brotherhood. not class; preach kindness. not
harshness; preach justice, not wrong;
preach true solidarity. the love of man
kind for all mankind, and the social ques-
ton will be answered. We do not want a
new theory; we do not want new philosO-
ply; We do not want a new property value
or a new system of partition. We want a
new spirit-the spirit of love. Put Jesus
Christ into the social question and it will be
answered. God saved the world by love,
and by love He can regenerate 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
Contributions for Charity.

Assistant Secretary Bacon OF the State
Department sent HIS check for 500 to the
Associated Charities today, and Secretary
Weller states that q few more contributions
of similar amounts would probably save
the association from the Imminent neces-
sity OF cutting down its work for lack Of
funds.
According to Mr.. Weller. agents of the
association were very busy last Saturday.
1t was necessary for one OF them to find a
home for a woman and child left stranded
by the breaking up Of q theatrical venture.
The woman stranded here could not speak
q word Of English and was helpless In a
strange city. Another agent was called on
20 save a meritorIous but unfortunate white
family from being sat out on the street.
A third agent had to collect the salary of q
drunkaYd in order to make sure that the
money would be used for his wife and
family.
Toward the support of this work the fol-
lowing contributions have been received at
81 G. street and acknowledged by John Joy
Edson, treasurer: Mr.. Robert Bacon, 400
Mrs Louise Davis. s.: Miss Mary L. VIII
fiams. s.; MIR. George Otis Smith. 80: Mr..
A. E. Fisher. S.; Mr.. c. F. Dickens. s.;
Il. ID. A.. S: Mr.. r. c. Fauutleroy. 81; Miss
Emily NJ Hayes, 80 cents: Miss Frances b.
Andrews, SO: cash. 81; E. W, 81; ADMIRAL
Lee Capps, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11

The improvements being made at Fort
Hunt Va, to put 1t in the front rank OF
the army stations of the country, as befit-
ting an important factor in the defense of
the nations capital. necessitated the trans
portation of two big boilers to the post. and
as the tug Lieut.. Alonzo Gushing could not
carry them, being too small. the quarter
masters department of the army had to call
on the river line steamers for assistance,
and it was arranged to send them by the
steamer .stelle Randall. While the boilers
are only IA feet long they are about feet
tall and are very heavy. Only one can be
put on the steamer at q time. One OF the
boilers was loaded on the steamer and
taken to the fort yesterday and the other
will be taken down some time this week.
The boilers are to be used in the enlarging
of the steam plant at Fort Hunt, and VIII
furnish steam for the electric lightning.
heating and other plants In which steam Is
used at the big army post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
Arion's Musicale.

The fifth musical entertainment Of the
Arion Society took place last night at their
ciubrooms, '"Fhe Diamond" building. and
was well patronized in spite of the in
clemency Of the weather. Holer's orchestra
rendered four fine selections. including a
potpourri Of popular songs Of the father
land, which was received with great enthu-
siasm. The soloist was Mrs. q. Escher-
Lehuhardt, who sang Liebes "Auf Weider-
sehn" with great feeling. She possesses q
fine contralto voice ana should be heard
oftener Master Charles Klee played two
violin solos. Bach's AVE Maria" and Gott-
schaiks Dying Poet:" Mr.. g. v. Sunder-
land who has an excellent tone on the
trombone rendered two solos on this IN
strument President F. A. Rockar excelled
In q bass solo. "Ander Weser." by Pressed.
and was compelled to give as an encore
Neuman's my Heaven on Earth" The
chorus sang four songs In their usual ex-
cellent way under the direction of their
leader, Emil Holer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
Anderson lives at 1 Johnson's court. be-

Anderson lives at 1 Johnson's court. be-
tween 21st and 22d. X streets and Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, and she was taken
into custody in q raid on the house about
8 o'clock Saturday night. After hearing
the testimony, Judge MulIowny imposed a
sentence of $50 fine or ninety days inpris-
onment; but he suspended sentence on the
promise of the woman to move out Of the
precinct by Thursday.
Policemen Embrey, Sheetz. Str0man and
Dunn Of the third precinct were sum
moned to the house Saturday. because Of q
fight in the house, and finding most Of the
inmates, 1t was testified, under the infiu-
ence of liquor. and the air fairly blue with
profanity, they determined to file the
charge Of disorderiy house against the
woman who rents 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
Tribute to Deceased Member.

A meeting of the board Of directors of
the Connecticut Republican Association of
the District OF Columbia has been called
for this evening at the residence OF the
president Henry NJ. Camp. 1414 X street
northwest, to take action relative to the
death Of Charles W. Charter. late member
of the board. who died suddenly Friday
last Resolutions Of sympathy and regret
will be presented and arrangements will
be made for attending the funeral services.
which will take place from the chapel OF ].
VIM. Lee, 332 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. tomorrow at 2 pm.
The pallbearers have been selected from
the membership of the Connecticut Repub-
lican Association, OF which organization
Mr. Charter was prominent member.
They are: Messrs. Henry N. Camp. Oliver
A. Phelps. p. J. Sheehan. E. I. Bushnell,
c. o. Buckingham and John Reding.
President Camp suggests that all Connec-
ticut people who can should attend the
services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
Woodworking Of Christ.

Miss Ida A. Green spoke yesterday at the
vesper services at the Young Women's
Christian Association. The subject of her
address was 1.-THE woodworking Of
Christ" ut Is among the duties and privi-
leges of Christians to work wonders in in
diyidual character building. The guild
ing principle of the life of Christ
was enuuciated by Him in the Ser
mon on the Mount" said Miss Green, land
IL we follow this principle we shall be able
to work miracles OF transformation in our
own characters and those of cur associ-
ates"
As an illustration of the manner in which
great changes in the direction of a life can
be wrought Miss Green told Of q habftuai
drunkard who has been completely changed
as q result of Individual work on the part
of an agent OF the Associated Charities.
Miss De Reimer sang q solo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
bearing Postponed.

Embarrassment Of funds belonging to Geo.
e. Cornell. paper hanger at 1000 street
northwest, was the charge which was filed
In the Police Court this morning against
George Fl. Barbour. twenty-ni years old.
Of $40 Pennsylvania avenue. In order to al
low for further Investigation the trial was
continued until March IA.
Barbour, II 10 stated. was employed by
Mr.. Cornell to make collections of bills and
he collected about Isl. That amount. It IL
alleged. he failed TO turn in. and his arrest
followed. Detectives Evans and CornweIl
taking him into custody yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
Steamers Aground in the chesapeake.

BALTIMORE. March 1.-The German
steamer Pisa and the British steamship
Queen Adelaide today were reported
aground In Chesapeake bay. both vessels
having missed the channel In the heavy
snowstorm yesterday. They are NOT be-
lieved to be In danger. Tugs are working
to release them. The Pisa was inward
bound from Hamburg BY way OF Boston
II stranded half mile below Sevsn-Foot
Knoll The Queen Adelaide. which was
bound to Vera Crux, from Baltimore. with
coal. 10 fast near Bodkin Point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
and wiIIiam M. Rout with intent to steal.

and William NJ. Rout with intent to steal.
Other sentences imposed by the court were
James Craig. depreciation on private prop
erty, two years: Jesse Bowyer. bigamy, two
years; Charlie Thompson, robbery, two
years.
Warren G. Nash. who pleaded guilty to
charge OF embezxlement was sent to the
workhouse for six months.
The United States attorney. with the con-
sent OF the court. abandoned the prosecn-
tons against Joseph Lemon. charged with
HOUSEKEEPING. and Mildred Campbell, In
dicted for procuring a miscarriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
Action IN Criminal Cases.

Justice Barnard. in Criminal Court Ne.
2 today sentenced Thomas L. Grady, alias
Joe Underwood. colored. to serve ten years
In the penitentiary. Grady. when arraigned
this morning. pleaded guilty to an fndict-
ment for housebreaking and larceny. The
indictment charged that February last
Grady entered the dwellings Of William H.
Young, John Doaegan, Frederick A. Fowler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
House Of Diacord.

-Four fights took place In this house Sat
urday night" testified police officers on the
stand Of the United States branch Of the
Police Court today. when the case Of.
Emma Anderson. charged with keeping a
d.sorderty house, was called up. Emma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
Will Of Capt. oibbon.

The will of Capt. D. J. GibboB, Unite
States army. retire =. dated May %. 1892.
was fled for probate today. His widow.
Marian z. Gibbon. Is named as sole bene-
ficiary and executrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
Building Permit Issued.

building permit was issued by Inspector
Ashford today as follows:
To Washington Building Company, for
one twc-story brick dwelling at 4142 7th
street northwest. Architect. N. j. Palmer
Builders. Building and Supply Company.
Estimated cost $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11

r Sudden Death Of Mary Carson.
The sudden death Of Mary Carson oc-
CURED today at her residence. o83 9 street.
Burial services win be held at the house ct
1880 O'Clock Wednesday, forenoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-11
Board Of Examiners Nests

The annual meeting of the state school
Board OF examiners convened In executive
session at 10 o'clock this morning at the
Hstei Fleischmann with the following men,
beEs present: Harris Hart. president, Roam
oke. T. II. Russell. FarmvilIe: George ii.
BaznjeTs Portsmouth: J. 8. Thomas. Lynch
burg: Charles q. Maphis. Charlottesville
The session will be concluded Thursday
Commencing tomorrow the members will
vfnt the various public schools threug bout
the city for the purpose OF observing the
m-thods VI instruction in vogue in this city
Ose school Will he visited each day. and
the inspection will be concluded Thursday
1kr members OF the board win remain over
IN the city Friday for the purpose OF par
nspating in the annual meeting of the
Heachers Institute, which viii be held on
elhzt day.
Among the matters considered by the
lard at today's meeting was a uniform
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
PIER COLLAPSES;
SIXTEEN KILLED
Many Workmen Perish in Accident at
South BaItimore-Fifteen Are
More or Less Seriously
Injured

BY Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 27.-A section of
500 feet of the new pier being erected
ait the immigration station at Locust
Point, South Baltimore, for the Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad company, for
the use of the North German Lloyd
Steamship company, collapsed today,
carrying down between twenty and
twenty-five workmen, of whom six
are known to be dead, three missing
and fifteen injured.
Among the injured is w. N. Edison,
general superintendent of the Baltt-
more Bridge company, who had charge
of the steel construction. He was
caught while warning the workmen off
the pier.
The dead:
HOWARD T. ELLENDER, civil en-
gineer.
TONY WOLF.
ROBERT SWEETMAN.
Four unidentified men, drowned.
The pier is a two-story structure,
1000 feet long. Its estimated cost is
100000.
Later this afternoon a revised list of
the missing was issued, placing the
number unaccounted for at sixteen,
most of them laborers. Howard T.
Ellender of Baltimore, civil engineer,
was one of the dead He lost his life
trying to save the men upon the outer
end of the pier.
Superintendent Edison, who was also
injured, was not seriously hurt.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
CATTLE STAMPEDE
As BALLOON DROPS
New York Aeronaut Makes Ascension
at st. Louis and Travels Sixty
seven Miles, Alightine ir
Meadow
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, April 27.-Aeronaut Allen
Hawley of New York city made an
ascension here this afternoon in the
balloon Orient and was carried sixty
seven miles before coming to earth. He
landed in safety seven miles east of
Carrollton, ILL.,, afer being up for one
hour and fifty-five minutes.
The balloon came down in the midst
of herd of cattle in a meadow on the
farm of Robert Hardcastle. Just be-
fore the basket touched the ground it
missed a barbed wire fence, barely
clearing the barbs, and sank down
among the cattle, stampeding the herd.
A team being worked in a field adj
joining took fright and ran away.
Farmers hurried to the spot and assist
ed the aeronaut to pack up the balloon,
which was later hauled to Carrollton,
where Mr.. Hawley will spend the night.
He expects to make another ascension
Tuesday night.
Later he will make two more ascen-
sions in the east. He has made seven
ascensions, counting his trip today, and
must make ten in all in order to quail
fly as the st. Louis entry in the inter-
national balloon tournament here in
October.
Aeronaut Mccoy and Capt. Charles
De F. Chandler arrived here last night.
They intended to start tonight in the
balloon America for Washington, d. c.,
in an endeavor to win the Lahm COM
pany's prize for the longest balloon
flight, but because of unfavora BILE
wind and weather conditions postponed
their start for thirty-six hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
Eight Persons Killed
and Fruit Crop
Destroyed
Hail, Banked in Drifts,
Stops All Railroad
Traffic
Path of Storm Five Hundred Feet in
Width - Fields of Cotton
Beaten Flat to the
Ground
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex, April 27.-One
town is destroyed, extensive damage
done to property and crops at other
points, and eight lives are known to
have been lost, as the result of a
storm which swept over this state and
at some points assumed the propor-
tions of tornado, according to a
meager report received here tonight.
The village of Hemming, in Cook
county, was practically wiped out and
five persons are reported to have been
killed at this point.
The dead include w. w. Alexander,
young child named Wilkinson, two
men and little girl.
Communication is interrupted and
only meager reports can be secured.
The field of the tornado was about
500 feet in width.
At Valley View several houses were
blown down and Bob Nichols was
killed.
Two other men were killed in the
same neighborhood but their names
cannot be learned.
At Sulphur Springs hail banked in
drifts and stalled all trains.
At Celeste big cotton mill was
blown down.
The fruit crop in the neighborhood of
Sulphur Springs was destroyed. Cotton
and corn were beaten to the ground and
the damage will amount to many thou
sands of dollars.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
Deputy Sherifs in
Exciting Man
Hunt
Follow Escaped Prison
ers and Land Quartet
in Jail
Dressed as Hoboes, Nevada SIeuths
Ride on Freight Train with
Men Whom They Are
Seeking
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WELLS, New, April 27.-After an
exciting chase across the state of Me-
vada, lasting since last Wednesday
morning, four prisoners who escaped
from the county Jail at Fallon were re-
captured at Montello near here at an
early hour this morning.
The capture was effected by Deputy
Sheriff Arriher and another deputy of
Churchill county, after desperate and
dangerous encounter in which Arriher
and his assistant were held up and
robbed by the quartet of prisoners.
Shortly after the escape of the men
from Jail Arriher was put upon their
trail. Selecting another deputy to as
sist him, Arriher and the assistant dis
guised themselves in the garb of
hoboes and took to the raod, having
every appearance of being genuine
tramps. At Carlin last night the Off
GERS overlook the men they were look
ing for and took passage with them in
a box car. Knowing that the criminals
were desperate and would not hesitate
at murder should their identity be sus-
picioned by the desperadoes, the Off
GERS determined to accompany tho
four men until such time as they could
get the drop on them.
The train proceeded until few
miles east of Wells when the four men
suddenly and without warning at
tackled the officers. A desperate battle
ensued
Finally the officers gave up and the
criminals relieved them of all the coin
and vafuables they possessed and their
revolvers, and threw them from the
door of the moving box car Luckily
the fall did not disable the officers and
they were enabled to board the rear
end of the train moving slowly up a
sharp grade.
Acquainting the train crew with the
facts of the encounter, when MonteIlo
was reached number of citizens were
impressed into service and the car
containing the criminals was sur
rounded
After considerable parleying the men
surrendered and We're taken from the
car and heavily shackled.
In company with Deputy Sheriff
Harris the Fallon officials passed west
this evening with the prisoners.
Two of the men are charged with
the murder of an old man at FalIon
and the other two with felony.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-28
JURY ACQU|Ts
Mr.. HERMANN
Former Congressman from Oregon,
Following Sensational Trial, Is
Found Not Guilty of Ee-
stroying Records
BY Associated Press.

by Associated FreSS.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-Binger
Hermann, former congressman from
Oregon and former commissioner of
the general land office, was acquitted
of the charge of destroying permanent
records by a verdict of the jury at
12;40 o'clock today.
The trial had progressed for twelve
weeks and the jury deliberated twen-
ty-one hours. Nothing was heard
from the jury room after the jury re-
tired at $3.50 yesterday afternoon until
II o'clock today when word came that
it was desired that Justice Stafford
repeat his charge to them.
This was granted after brief argu-
ment of counsel and the next hour and
a half was consumed in rereading the
charge, after which Justice Stafford,
who at 10 o'clock last night had sent
word to the jury room that it would
be better at that time to drop con-
sideration of the case and get some
sleep advised that the jury proceed
to their luncheon before again en-
deavoring to reach an agreement.
The jury, however, disregarded this
admonition and within ten minutes
after it's second retirement appeared
with the verdict Of not guilty.
There was Immediately a general
scene of congratulation in the court
room. Mr.. Hermann expressed thanks
to each juror, as did his counsel.
United States Attorney Baker and
many others in the court room con-
graduated the defendant.