davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-10-22
To Cure Baby's Cold Promptly.

A mother is quoted In one OF the
ladies' magazines: II have three chill
dren. anu. Of course. have learnec
some things Of value by experience.
II is impossible. as we'll as dangerous,
to give internal medicine to infants
under three for acute colds. bronchi-
tis. etc. learned early that cold
can be checked promptly with the fol-
lowing:
One teaspoonful quinine sulphate.
Five drops turpentine.
one-half cup pure lard.
Mix by melting lard and then ad-
ding others. Rub the chest, ribs and
shoulders Of the sufferer each morn
Sng and evening. The above amount
So enough to apply dozen times. Do
not rub on open sores. ! find II high
ly beneficial myself for tight colds"
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-10

TAXI NOTICE.

Any party o. parties wishing 10
iasi asy qusstions. through skis
paper. upon my sshjscs rslisi-
ously or otherwise shall y
t-satsd - friend But'is, no 90
will The Editor allow any siapl
or slang phtatti 70 threiyl
its onlaaps
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-10
cpotj nued from PAGE I.

r. ftsflf* -IrtT.. Il, 49, = - = tt1f =
place for satans kingdom. But
we add further. that Il could not
he the power Of darkness. For
the eFth has no such power.
But y y trap TINT the power Of
darkness could EXERCISE his az. !
thority in this earth. Bst r.
repeat the earth can not use any
such power. SO We see that such
teaching is wrong and wrong
taaa0t ccme from map who is
anointed with the amounting spok
en- of by John which Mr., Headl
has referred Us to.
But this is not oil We must wy
,ho spirit. Of this man, more .snd
farther. lie also said prineipali-
tics aud spiritual wickedness yula
in high places. That il when SOL. ::
an was cas-: INT of heav, ~. which
no said was before man WINS form.
ed. And that TO without body.
And yet he snys prineipalities
rn'ed. And We ask how could
ttey rule when there was not ons
fcr TO rnlt' This is pnor logic for'|
h. snys after satan fell and the
Earth became Kingdom Of aatan
TIE Lord God then formed
man (the hodyl Of TIA dust Of The
ground and brenthei into his mos
tri's the breath nf life the two
spir'ts mnle md female) This
mans body formed from TIE dust
Ct the ground or the Kingdom Of
satan! For this is the contents Of
his declnrntron,
Under such theory we must
say that there ia NJ wonder Cain
hailed Able. When he an. 90 He'd
father ofC,in wna formed from
portion Of sa'nns Kingdom lie
then goes on 20 say TINT man wns
without sin-Ani dwelt in Para.
Gse. or spirit. which be claims to
he Synonymous te:ms, Aud tnen
fays beth these words ara the
roir,rec;"n. sdcl conGlomera.
iiro OF thought as the above. will
only takes few passages Of scrip.
1dre, to test ard to try Tho spirit.
First we condemn tho idea that
satan was east out of heaven be-
tcrc man was formed md placed
IN the Garth plea. 40 read:
tn, ref""c rrjaicc. We heavens, and yc
iha' dwell in ,nim. Wo 10 ,Ge inhAbit-
crs IT the earth, anil of tho sea. for Il z
devil Is come down un,o van. having
rna, wrath. because be knoweth that
lie ha'h Int short time.
An! when ,le dragon saw = at he
was cssl nr,o The enrin. he lrrsecnte,l
the wcmin which BRUNCH, forth the
n'aa child. Rev. l2.-Ia 10.
We need no ether scriptare TO
prove that this man is. presenting
himself to he sometl.i, g wlii:h h.
is rot. For iris proves that man
had been 'ormed before Che devil
WAS cast cut Of haven. So VIC
must repeat that when wc wan,
the truth wa must gn to the Bible
for it, So by learning t:,at crea-
trn and formation are not ths
same, We then learn hat God did
create IL man mul. and female on
the sixth day, -plcase read;
:, Ard God said. Let us make man h
our image, af'u onr liscie.s. and 10
them hive dominion over she flsi, of ,b,
SEA and over tho fowl OF The mir, ant
over tie 'a,,le, and over all tho Garth
nn'l "vrt ,vcry tretiii'g- thing tia
ctcrpe'l upon the raf,i.
So Cal crra'eti nrta IN his nwn inhas.
in lac imnsu u God crested he him
,n"ctnd female created h. ilicm. t0sn
l-.:G -2:),
Not tsD ia cne, bur two nx,sEa
liyiuD l,citicp 4 huv4 mfr psha rat ri
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1907-10-10
FOR SALE.

It there is any one wanting 90
purchase an Engine and Thrashsr
I'VE are able to sell you the Jumbo
engine and Bellvills Seperatd
and We have tried ana Know
hem to be the best. Oall 81 nv Y
or Write us before purchasi
elsewhere. NJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-22
SANK AT HER DOCK.
The Kaiser Wilhelm III Listed While
Taking on Coal.

Bremerhaven, Germany, July 22.-The
North German-Lloyd steamship Kaiser
Wilhelm II while coaling last night.
suddenly listed. The water poured into
it's bunkers and boiler compartments
through the open coal ports and the yes
sci careened and lay on its side on the
bottom. When the tide was low it's bow
rested on a bank, but with the rising OF
the tide it slipped from that position
and keeled over.
The first impression was that strikers
had damaged the vessel in some manner
SO as to cause the accident, but the COM
pany's officers, after an investigation.
affirmed that this was incorrect. After
some delay the steam pumps were set 10
work to free the vessel of the water.
The cabins do not appear to be much
damaged as little water reached them,
but the ship cannot be ready to sail. the
company announces. for several days at
the best.
Meantime the Kaiser Wilhelm's fun
list of passengers for Tuesdays sailing
must be transferred to other liners.
Some of the first cabin passengers were
received aboard the steamship Bremen
and the remainder will. be accommodate
ed on the ships of other lines Arrange
ments have not been fully made. as IT is
not easy in this crowded season to placs
the Kaiser Wilhelm's 400 first class pas
sengers. The second class and steerage
passengers will sail on the Trave, a IA
day boat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-22
NEBRASKA MAN WON.
Sheriff Miner Gets Simeon Hudson
and 5000.

Governor Hoch this morning settled
a fight between Wyoming, Nebraska
and Kansas sheriffs for 5000 reward
by ordering Sheriff Calvin Priest of
Edwards county to turn over the per-
son of Simeon Hudson, prisoner, to
Sheriff H. U. Miner of Tecumseh. Neb.
Sheriff Sheffner, of Wyoming. is in To-
peka, and failed in his effort to per-
suade the governor to give him the
prisoner.
Hudson is wanted at Tecumseh for
forgery and assault with intent to kill.
When the officers were trying to ar
rest him for forgery, he shot one of
them seriously, and escaped. 1t was
discovered later that he had gone to
Kinsley, Kan, and the Nebraska off,
GERS wired the K:nsley sheriff to arrest
and hold the man.
Sheriff Priest therefore placed Hud-
son under arrest on the charge of car
ryirg concealed weapons, and had him
sentenced to Jail for the offense.
Meantime the Wyoming sheriff had
discovered that Hudson was one of two
brothers for whom he was looking.
The other brother is now serving
term in the penitentiary, and Simeon
Hudson was wanted for the same route.
But before Wyoming could get into the
game Governor Hoch had hOnored the
Nebraska requisition, and Sheriff Miner
had gone to Kinsley for the prisoner.
A telegram arrived last night for the
governor, stating that Sheriff Priest re-
fused to give the prisoner up, claiming
that he still had ten days to serve on
his sentence for gun-toting. Governor
Hoch, however, learned that it was
really a con ntest between the sheriffs to
see which one could claim the 5000 re-
turn the prisoner over to the Nebraska
sheriff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-22
LYNDENRURST FIRE.
Wananalxer's Stable Goes the Way of
His House.

Philadelphia. July 22.-The stables on
John wanamaker's estate, Lyndenhursr,
near Jenhntown. a suburb. were de-
stroyed by fire yesterday entailing a
loss estimated at 100000. Lyndenhurst,
Mr.. Wanamaker's country house, was
destroyed by fire February last. causing
a loss of nearly 100000.
At the time of this fire valuable paint
ing, bronzes, statues and bric-a-brac
were stored in the stables. The paint
ings had since been removed. but many
articles remained.
Flames were discovered late in the af-
ternoon and a fire apparatus from this
city and companies from nearby towns
were hurried to the scene, but the fire
had made such rapid headway that
nothing could be saved. The stables
were built when Lyndenhurst was erect
ed and were magnihcently equipped.
Three horses were burned in their stalls
and the loss on the building and con-
tents is estimated at $50, 900. The value
of articles from Lyndenhurst which were
in the barn is estimated at $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-22
100 PERSONS were DROWNED

at that time was taking the San
Pedro in tow. The Elder was getting
the San Pedro chain to her deck as
we came up. I hailed the Elder and
asked her if she wanted any assist
ance from us. I got such a short an
swer that you would think we had Of
fered an insult.
1.-The San Pedro's stem was smash
ed to splinters and it looked to me
as though she had rammed her way
into the Columbia's bow. The San
Pedro was settling at that time and
had a heavy list. She had lost con-
siderable of her deck load of lumber.
The sea was smooth. The water was
Uttered with timbers, kegs and splin-
tered wood. We saw two life RATS of
the Columbia and a life boat. We
picked up the boat and one OF the
RATS and brought them along.
I'VE saw a great many life preserv-
ers afloat in the sea, but no bodies
either dead or alive
I'VE cruised around the scene for
an hour or two then pursued our
course south The steamer Roanoke
stood by the same as We did, and
understood she picked up a body or
two and one of the survivors"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-22
NOT SO WARM TO-DAY.
Temperature Reached Eighty-five De-
gress and There Stopped.

The bowl of the heavens has present.
ed drawn work appearance of light
clouds on a back ground of pure blue
with a ruff1e effect of darker clouds
hanging close to the horizon and threat
ening at any moment to lower the tenn
perature with a refreshing shower al;
day. Up to o'clock nothing was do
ing at the local weather bureau to
indicate that the prediction of RAIN for
today was warranted excepting the
threa tening clouds.
The day has been warm, some have
said hot, but compared with the tenn
peratures of yesterday there is no COM
plaint to make. for the mercury indi-
Gates a difference of several degrees in
favor of the heavyweights. Last night
was in keeping with The preceding day
and was anything but comfortable.
The maximum Sunday was ~.
The fate of Topeka today has been
that of the greater portion of the state
and the reports from western Kansas
indicate that the mercury has been sew
eral degrees higher in that part of the
state. The temperatures for the day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-22
WAS SAVED TWICE.
But Finally Drowned in the Rapids OF
the Merrimac River.

ST. Louis, July 22.-After being
her on the bottom of an overturned
canoe, Miss Ruth Ledwigge, Is years
old, of 1856 Washington boulevard.
was drowned in the rapids of the Mer-
rimac river near st. Louis. while her
escort was saving a companion, Miss
Olive Winenow, 19 years old, of 2615
Clark avenue. The canoe, containing
the girls and Foss Denham, aged "a, of
1920 Wells avenue, was overturned
while Miss Ledwigge was tying her
shoe. Denham managed to place both
girls on the overturned canoe which
turned. throwing them into the water
a second time. Denham placed Miss
Ledwigge a second time on the boat
and while he was struggling to save
Miss Winenow, the canoe was swept
into the rapids, into which the party
had drifted. Miss Ledwigge's body
has not been recovered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-22
STILL NO RATES.
g. A. r.. Has Trouble to Secure
Concessions.
May Limit Number of Saratoga
Pilgrims.
A CHANCE FOR CONEY.
Col. Campbell Thinks Kansas
viii Get COmmandership.
Testing the Old Soldier Pref.
erence Law.
A CHANCE FOR CONEY.

Department Commander r. A.
Campbell of the Kansas Grand Army
of the Republic is having a hard time
with the railroads on the matter of
rates to the national encampment
which will be held this year in Sara
toga, New York, during the month of
September.
we have been unable to get any
concession in rates to Saratoga" said
Mr.. Campbell today, land unless we
can do so. the old soldiers will have to
travel on the jamestown exposition
rate. If we can get low rate to Sara
toga, with liberal stopover privileges,
at least as good as the jamestown
rates and privileges, there will be u
good many Ndnsas people go 10 New
York ana visit jamestown en- route.
But II we can't get rate, then there
Will be many Kansas veterans who
won't wait for the national encamp-
ment, but viii go to jamestown at
other times during the summer.
indications are that p. II. Coney OF
Kansas Will have a very good chance
of election to the Office OF national
commander. There will be candidates
from New York, New Jersey. aud Mis-
souri,, as well as well as Capt. Coney.
The fact that New York and New
Jersey both have candidates may
makes it easier for Coney. Every
DOdy admits that Kansas should be
given the office of commander, for this
state has never had that office, while
some of the other states have had it
four or five times. The chief handi-
cap to Coney is that he has a lot of
bitter enemies here at home. who al
ways get up a fight on him in the
convention. 1t always looks bad to
have a mans own people fighting
him.
Concerning the old soldier prefer
ence law, which in its present form is
being tested in the supreme court by
four old soldier applicants for posi-
tions under Mayor Cornell of Kansas
City, Kan. Mr.. Campbell said:
"I have heard from Sterling, Hutch
inson, st. John. Kingman, Stafford,
Pittsburg. Wichita, Wellington, Lyons.
and Winfield, besides many other
towns to a total number of about 80,
all of which are ready to bring suits
similar to those Kansas City cases as
soon as the points involved in those
actions arc tested. have advised
many of those who have written to me
about the matter that they should get
their evidence together, and their pa
pers drawn up, and have everything
ready to bring an action as soon as the
supreme court cases are decided"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-22
WOMEN TAKE A HAND.
Rival Wives of Dethroned Emperor
Are Eomenting Trouble.

Toxic. July 22.-Telegrams from
Seoul state that intrfgues on an ex-
teusive scale are now in progress. 1t
is declared that the palace now is a
hot bed of Illicit plots and conspira-
cies. The placing on the throne of
the new emperor has aggravated the
jealousy between his mother, Princess
Minga and the mother of Prince Ying
each having a large following.
This state of affairs is being taken
advantage of by politicians, who are
distrustful of one another. Disaffec-
ton is spreading rapidly and riotings
of the people throughout the penin-
sula are apprehended.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-22
ONLY A LEADER NEEDED.
Southern China Is Ripe for Revolu-
ton.

Nv York, July ga letter has been
received at the headquarters of the
board of foreign missions of the Presby-
terian church from one of the medical
missionaries of the board now in China
describing the conditions around Caution
According to DR.. ]. NJ. Swan the writer
of the letter, only leader is necessary
for a widespread rebellion in that part
of China He says that certainly before
twelve months have passed decided
change in the government may be ex-
Dected and that whether ii will be ac-
complished by force of arms or not is
vet to be determined.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-22
SEEN FROM DAISY MITCHELL.
Lumber and Life Preservers Floating
About the Sea.

San Francisco. July 22.-Chief En-
gineer J. F. Jackson of the Columbia
has sent a telegram from Eureka to
this city. stating that the steamer
George w. Elder had arrived at that
port.
The steam lumber schooner Daisy
Mitchell. which docked at the Mission
street wharf at $40 o'clock this morn
ing was reported as bringing a num-
Der of survivors and several of the
hodies of the victims of the collision.
This report proved untrue. The
Mitchell brought one of the Colum-
bias life boats and a life raft. Cap
tain Smith Of the Mitchell said:
I'VE were southbound from WilIaDa
harbor and reached the scene of the
collision about 1880 yesterday. The
Columbia had gone to the bottom and
not even the tops of her masts were
visible. The steamer George w. Elder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-22
TAKING MAGILLS BACK.
Illinois sheriff Leaves San Diego With
the Prisoners.

San Diego. Cal. July 22.-Sherifr
Campbell of Dewitt county, illinois,
left on the morning train for Clinton.
Ill, accompanied by Fred MaeilI and
the latter's wife, who go to face the
charge of numbering Mrs Pet Magill
of Clinton.
1t is learned that Miss Margaret
Magill. daughter OF the accused man,
has arrived in Clinton. Her denarture
from this city two or three days ago
was kept a close secret.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-22
SiciIians Arc InsuIted.

Rome July 22.-Rioting of a serious
of the arrest of Signor Nunzio Nasi, for
rner minister of public instruction, on a
charge of embezzlement while in office.
Sicilians look upon the arrest as an in
suit and mass meetings to protest were
held in many towns Sunday, following
which in several cases disorders occur
red
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-22
THE COMPANY's FIGURES.
They Show 151 Persons Not Ac-
counted For.

counted For.
San Francisco, July 22.-The assistant
to President Fry of the San Francisco
and Portland Steamship company to-
day gave out the following figures:
Cabin passengers upon the Columbia,
16S; steerage passengers, 81; total pas
sengers. 189; crew, 60. This makes a
total of 299 souls on board. Reported
saved, 98; unacocunted for, 151.
Except for the lists of those on board
Mr.. Fry would not vouch foi the ac-
curacy of these figures. He said:
I'VE have made every effort byy wire
to get confirmation from Eureka and
other points along the coast, but all that
we learned thus far has come from
Roanoke and newspapers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-22
SANK FIVE MINUTES AFTER STRIKING
Eighty-eight Were Saved by Clinging
to the Other Vessel.
Not a Woman of All Those on Board
Made Her Escape.

progress. The Roanoke picked up a
body supposed to be Edward Butler
and brought it here to the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-22

Cambridge, Mass. July 22.-Prof
Perciyal Lowell, director Of the Lowell
observatory, has sent dispatch to the
Harvard observatory officials in which
he says: "Martian double canal Gihon
photographed by Lampland and also by
me-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-22
Gov. Pfngree,s WIDOW Dies.

Detroit, Mich. July 22.-Mrs. Haz-
en- s. Pingree, widow of one of Michi-
gan's most celebrated governors, died
last night at her residence here, ageQ
81 years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-22

Chicago, July 22.-Forecast for
Kansas: Fair tonight and Tuesday.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-18
Says Davis is BIuffing.

Walnut Hill, July 17.-United States Senator Jeff Davis failed to make good the promise he made ir. the Fourth of July speech at Camden and in other recent public addresses that he would, should the people of Lafayette county give a barbecue and in vite him to attend, go there and camp on the trail of former Speaker of the House of Repre- sentatives Allen Hamiter.
 Senator Davis denounced MT. Hamiter in unmeaSured terms at Camden and on other stumps, making charges as to his con duct while speaker of the house. Todaya at Walnut Hill a great bar becue, attended by between 1000 and 5000 people, was given, but Senator Davis, who had been in vited to be present, was conspicu- ous by his absence.
 Three addresses were made this morning, the speakers being State Senator R. l.. Montgomery of the Twenty first district, Con gressman Minor Wallace and
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-18
News of Hope.

From the Star.
 Chas. F. Wingfeld and family are spending the week at Fish Lake.
 pr. and Mrs. c. w. Temple will leave tomorrow for Mineral Wells, Texas, where they go for the benefit of the latter'S health.
 Miss Evie Whitten, of Prescott, and Mr. D. F. Macstroth, of Cleveland, Ohio, will be married at Prescott tomorrow evening" Miss Whitten is sister of Adolphus Whitten, of this city.
 The Union Telephone Co.,. of Bodcaw, made application for a permit to enter Hope with their line, which matter was referred to special committee. It was stated by representative present that this company now has some three hundred telephones in operation, and wishes to enter Hope as business convenience to their subscribers.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-18
Cannot Remove from County

Little Rock, July 1S.-Attorney General W. F. Kirby yesterday rendered an opinion in regard to the question as to whether a per son who has been appointed a notary public for a particular county may remove and perma- nently reside in another county and continue in such last-men- toned county to discharge the duties of notary public. He says he cannot. He holds that the no tary is required to be citizen of the county for which he is ap- pointed, to file his bond for the faithful discharge of his duties in said county and to keep a record of his official acts. which record book and all his public pa pers, are to be delivered to the county clerk of said county to be delivered to his successor, if the notary die, resign or remove from the county or be removed from office.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-18

sederable part of the afternoon. as they appeared to exist among those called as jurors an opinion regarding the case.
 The panel was completed at 3:35, with the selection of D. T. Milan as the twelfth juror, the state having exhausted nine of it's ten challenges, and the defense eighteen of it's twenty. The fol lowing is the jury selected:
 c. A. Fincher, c. B. lobe, T. J. Shell, T. P. Waters, Bob Steph- ems, Jake Sanders, Joe Gurley, Jno. Butler, J. E. Dillard, H. E. Haynie, J. w. Hollaway, D. T. Milan.
 The statement of the case by the attorneys on both sides will probably consume the rest of the day, and the taking of evidence will begin the first thing in the morning.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-18
4 Serious Accident.

Yesterday afternoon John Fay. Tor, a prominent farmer of the Wallaceburg neighborhood, was paved on the nose by a mule, in front of Weeks shop which caus- ed painful wound. The nose was broken, and his face otherwise disfgured. MT. Taylor remained here last night, and returned homethis morning, feeling much better
The Prescott daily news., 1907-07-18
4 Successful Meeting.

The convention of the Missis- sippi Valley Drainage and Good Roads Association closed a very successful meeting at the Hotel Marion late yesterday afternoon. The primary object of the con vention was to take action in re gard to securing an appropria- tion of $50,000 from the govern ment with which to make surveys of the districts to be reclaimed. This object was accomplished, as a resolution, prepared by the Committee on Resolutions, was read to the convention and adopt ed, requesting the represents tives from the various states re. presented in the association to secure the appropriation if pos sible at the next session of Con- gress.
 l think we can get the ap- propriation for the survey all right" said Congressman Rob- inson, when questioned in re- gard to..the matter. "Of course,
 
 it will take whole lot of work and trouble, but 1 am of the opinion that it will go through all right. It may be necessary for a special delegation to go to