davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-21
FEARFUL ITCHING
BURNING SORES
Boy in Misery u Years-Eczema
Spread Over Body in Rough
Scales, Cracked, InAamed, and
SwolIen-Case Pronounced Incur
able, but Completely Cured by
Two Sets of Cuticura Remedies.
HIS SKIN NOW FINE
AND SMOOTH AS SILK

"I wish to inform you that you
wonderful Cuticura has put a stop to
twelve years of misery 1 passed with
my son. As an infant 1 noticed on
his body a red spot and treated same
with different remedies for about five
years. but when. the spot began to
get larger / put him under the care
Of doctors. Under their treatment the
disease spread to four different parts
of his body. The longer the doctors
treated him the worse it grew. During
the day it would get rough and form
like scales. At night it would be
cracked, infamed, and badly swollen,
with terrible burning and itching.
When I think of his suffering, it nearly
breaks my heart. His screams could
be heard downstairs. The suffering
of my son made me full Of misery. I
had no ambition to work, to eat, nor
could / sleep.
lone doctor told me that my sons
eczema was incurable, and gave it up
for a bad job. One evening l saw an
article in the paper about the wonderful
Cuticura and decided to give it trial.
Il tell you that Cuticura Ointment
is worth its weight in gold, and when l
had used the first box Of Ointment there
was a great improvement. and by the
time had used the second set of Cuti-
cura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuti-
cura Resolvent my child was cured. He
is now twelve years old, and his skin is
as fine and smooth as silk. Michael Stein
man, Sumner Avenue, Brooklyn,
N. Y, April 16, 1905.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-21
SOCIETY HARD Hit.
The 400" Lost Many Millions in Wall
Street FURRY.

New York, March 21.-That mem.
bers of the "40e' were caught heavily
in the recent slump in stock values
was stated today in the Wall street
district on good authority. The aggre-
gate losses of one group of young So
ciety men and women have been con-
servatively placed at 100000.
The head of a family whose ancestor
was founder of one of the greatest
railroad systems in the country is said
to have been 100000 shares long on
Union Pacific. His loss in this stock
alone IS. over 100000. woman
member of the Vanderbilt family also
is said to be a heavy loser. A close
friend of the young railroad man, also
society leader, is said to have been
almost broke, in the crash. He has
since sold his new seventy-mile-an-
hour automobile to get ready cash, and
is reported to have. put his Tuxedo
villa on the market
The rush into the market of Thomas
F. Ryan is said to have been principally
to save from absolute ruin the first
named society speculator. That he was
successful is said to have been due
only to rapid manipulation Of large
blocks of Interborough and Console
dated Gas.
Society Women Face Perjury.
That society was hit hard by the
crash did not become known until its
began to negotiate their old
line securities. Women, reported to
nave Deen Drawn INTO SpeCuldlAOIl ny
their male relatives, are said to have
been the tools of big fnanciers.
Stories of the heavy losses reached
the street from the clubs mostly fire.
quented by young men of wealth and
old family connections. Many more
of such men, it appears, have been
sorely hit in the market than had pre-
viously been believed. 1t is probable
not half has been told, for the stories
Of losses are VIGOROUSLY modest in
showing themselves. Many men in
Wall street assert it is easy to trace
the source of the Information secured
by these losers on Union and southern
Pacific close to Mr.. Hartman, and.
according to the story of one young
man. he proclaimed Mr.. Hartman a
prince of good fellows last fall. At
that time the young mans account
showed profit of $1,0O0.000. but sub
sequently the profit vanished, and
million in cash went with 1t.
According to another story put out
by one of the news agencies the losses
of three possessors of large inherited
wealth alone aggregated $20,000,000.
However excessive the estimate seems,
1t appears to be widely believed the
losses of one man, often referred to,
exceeded $6,000,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-21

visor. R. B. Wallace; judges, w. R.
Falkiner, G. E. Barnaby; clerks, JOS
eph Wilson. Harry Barnes. Second
cinct, supervisor. Luther Nellis; judges,
Josiah wilcox A A. .Vogle; clerks,
Otto Foberg. n. H. Wolf. Third pre-
cinct, supervisor, w T. Calvin; judges,
J. S. Grice. G. A. Wineke; clerks, c.
K. Miller, W. S. Plummer. Fourth
precinct, supervisor. j. C. Rogers;
judges. H. ]. Bevelle. J. NJ. West:
clerks, J. H. Lane. Philip Miller.
Fifth ward-First precinct, super
visor. I. S. Curtis; judges, ]. E. Pen
nick, ]. NJ. Stafford; clerks, F. w.
Leech, E. Patterson Second precinct.
supervisor. Josiah Jordan; judges. c.
t. Bradshow, G. H. Atcheson; clerks,
J. G. Stricken, c. J. Rosen. Third pre-
cinct, supervisor. Jesse Langston;
judges, Clarence Moss, H. Simmons;
clerks r. B. DeFrantz. w. H. Dutton.
Sixth ward-First precinct super
visor. j. E. Wilson; judges. H. S. Allen.
Charles Carlson: clerks, F. E. Forbes.
H. C. Stevens. Second precinct super
visor, A. E. Jones; judges, M. Haw-
kins, P. E Vickland; clerk, J. H. Chill
ders
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-21
KEEPING OPEN THE OFFICE
Yots May Register Before Tomorrow
Night If You Are Tardy.

The commissioner of elections Office is
being kept open in the evenings now
to accommodate persons intending, to
register for the city election on April
2. The registration books close Friday.
Considerable criticism was INDUCED in
by Holiday and his followers because
the office of the commissioner was not
kept open until late in the evening and
a circular was sent around in the Sec
ond ward attacking G. H. Titus on this
account
The judges. supervisors and clerks Of
the election boards have been appoint
ed by Commissioner Titus. The boards
are made up of both Democrats and
Republicans, the attempt is made to
give both parties equal representation.
The following are the boards named:
First Ward-F'irst precinct, t NJ.
James. supervisor; judges, J. H. Lam
berson, William White; clerks, Charles
Geretisen, George Spetter. Second pre-
judges, A. A. westerly, N. B. Arnold;
clerks. Homer Hayes. ]. P. Berry.
Third precinct, supervisor, w. S. Ber-
gundthal; judges, J. l. Beverly, J. H.
Bartte; clerks. D. T. Gregg. Frank
Heyden. Fourth precinct, supervisor, J.
w Priddy; judges, ]. H. Allen, Sam
Cromwell; clerks, Effie Stevens, w. K.
Gardner.
visor, H R. Whittlesey; judges. r. NJ.
Frazier, George Atkinson; clerks, Mar
vey Thompson, E. ]. Harrop. Second
precinct, supervisor. Wilbur Stanfield;
judges. Joseph Fenteman, E. D. Webb;
clerks S. F. Grover, William Heise.
Third precinct, supervisor, H. F. Sto-
yer; judges. s. NJ. Evans, Frank Brown;
clerks. George Helwig, Lewis Rain.
-Four tn precinct, supervisor, F. E. Nal
lory; judges, Winfield Eaton, Jerry
Biggs; clerks. A. NJ. Russell, ]. c.
Yoey. Fifth precinct, supervisor, VIM.
Peterson; judges. P. c. Wilson, P. c.
Snyder. Sixth precinct. supervisor,
Jesse A. Smelser; judges, J. E. Glen
denning, c. F. PolIhamer; clerk, John
Brown
Third ward-First precinct, super
visor. r. w. Squires; judges, c. L.
Smith. George Waite; clerks H W.
Page. o. NJ. Chesney. Second precinct
supervisor r. P. Pay; judges, Hugh
Mcfarland. A. F. Horner; clerks, Eft
tie Coville. J. H. French. Third pre-
cinct. supervisor, w. C. Ralston;
judges, NJ. s. MulIin. George Hanley;
clerks. Mabel Mcconnell, Charles
Youngreen. Fourth precinct, super
visor. J. S. Todd; judges, s. w. Pasker,
A. NJ De Bow; clerks, ]. NJ. Miller, H.
G. Fraser.
Fourth Ward-First precinct, super
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-21
OPPOSE ROOSEVELT.
Colorado StocIzmen VIII Fight CoIlec-
ton of Grazing Tax.

Denver, Colo, March 21.-Open OPP
position to President Roosevelt's pol
icy of enforcing the collection of graz
ing taxes and the1 calling of conven-
ton a which alb the western states
will be represented, and the purpose
of which will be to determine the
rights of the states to develop and
retain the. public lands within their
borders, is the present program of the
stockmen of Colorado.
The state board of stock inspection
commissioners has adopted a resolu-
ton indorsing the stockmen in their
fight against the government, and
Governor Buchtel has sent the text of
a Joint resolution to the legislature
steering committee. authorizing him to
call a convention at which the general
policy of the government with refer
ence to public lands in the west will
be discussed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-21
ROY DANIELS IN THE TOLLS.
Arrested ON an Old Charge for Selling
Liquor

Roy Daniels was arrested Wednes-
day afternoon on an old state case
that was pending against him for SELL
ing liquor and maintaining a place
where liquor was sold. Daniels had
not been in the city more than twenty
four hours when the arrest took place.
Two cases of the city of Topeka
against Daniels were dismissed some
time ago, and Daniels was of the opin-
ion that it was safe for him to be in
Topeka again. But he had forgotten
an old case brought by Assistant At
torney General Carver against him
and Ed Timon.
A warrant was made out for his ar
rest at 8 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
and placed in the sheriff's hands. Dep
uties found him near Fifth and Kan
sas avenue a few minutes later and he
was arrested. His bond was fixed at
$500, which he provided shortly after
being taken to the county Jail.
Daniels has led a variegated career
since the time he was tried in Topeka
for killing a man. After he was driv-
en- out of the Owl restaurant business
here, which was considered to be one
of the worst dives the city ever had,
he went to Trinidad, with an opera
company. He got into trouble there,
got away and worked in a saloon in
Kansas City. He drifted to Florida
and it is reported he was arrested in
a Florida town for picking pockets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-21
MORE NEW RAILROAD MAPS.
orders for Printing Ten Thousand for
State Are Given.

Orders have been given by the state
board of railroad commissioners for
the printing of 10000 new Kansas rail-
road maps showing the latest changes
in railroad lines since the publication
of the 1906 map.
Copies of the old map have been
sent to the chief engineer of each
railroad operating in Kansas with the
request that it be corrected up to the
latest information, and returned. A
number of the corrected maps have
been received by the board.
The principal change in the new
map will be the location by dotted
lines of several of the proposed new
railroads. The principal one of these
roads reported thus far is the Garden
City, Gulf & Northern. According TO
the line as located on the new map
it will consist of three portions cen
tering in Garden City. One line to the
north will pass through Eminence. Ra-
VIENNA. Ness City. McCracken, and ter
inmate at Hays City.
The, other line to the north will pass
through Scott, Winona, Goodland, ST.
Francis, and terminate with juno
ton with the Burlington at Haigier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-21
TEACHERS AWARDS.
Those Given Certificates by State
Board of Education.

State Superintendent E T. Fairchild
has completed his compilation of the
work done by the last meeting of the
state board of education in the granting
of teachers certificates, and gives out
the following list of those to whom GER
tificates were issued:
Life certif1cates-Aldrich, Frank r.,
Caney, kan; Hoffman, Henry w, In
man, Kan; Holton. Edwin l., Holton.
Kan: McCune, Bessie NJ. Wichita,
Kan; McNair, Claudia E, Cawker
City, Kan; Sample, Sarah E., Law
renee, Kan; Thompson, Floy L., Abba.
Iowa; Westenhaver, Matte, Topeka,
Kan.
years-Parke. L. A, Lyndon, Kan. /.
Stout A. J., Topeka. Kan; Heusner, w.
s.. Junction City, Kan.
One year-Comfort. l. L., Oldsburg,
Kan; Carson, ]. S, Wichita, Kan.
Fleming. Ida Capen, Winfield, Kan.
Gilman, J. NJ, Leavenworth Kan.
Institute instructors certificate Three
years-Clark, r L., Belpre, Kan; Cole,
Grace E., Girard, Kan; Funkhouser.
Nellie L., Burdette, Kan; Gentry. Nora
B., Lawrence, Kan; Gowans, J. W.,
Gardner, Kan; Knight, r. F., Wichita
Kan; Kittlaus, Emily L., Leavenworth,
Kan; McAllister, A. J.. Harrington.
Kan; Peters, Harry, Oberlin Kan;
Rollman, t. J., Brookville, Kan; Row
land, S. p, Hutchinson, Kan; Smith,
OeIDefl, u, MlnnedpOllS, han. SInlth,C.
A, Lawrence, Kan; Schmalzried, Mary
D., Pittsburg, Kan; Thomas, Olive L.,
Goodland, Kan; Ware, c. M, Clyde.
Kan.
One year-Briggs, Edw NJ Lawrence,
Kan; Burkett, Chas. W., Manhattan.
Kan; Cleveland, VIM. R., Walnut.
Kan; Graham, Agnes E, Lawrence,
Kan; Graham, H. R. j., Stockton, Kan,
Grigory, I. c., Yates Center. Kan:
Held, Felix E.. Emporia, Kan; Harris.
Fred, Kansas City, Kan; Hackney, E.
E. c.. Usage City, Kan; Hulse, Maud
Mankato, Kan; Hall, Henrietta H,
Stafford, Kan; Hall, ]. A, Leaven-
worth, Kan; Kenny. Ada. Pfttsburg,
Kan; Little, D. W., Kirwin, Kan;
Mordy, S. B., Attica, Kan; Metcalf.
F'redric A, Kansas City, Mo; Marks,
Nellie, Kanorado, Kan. Moore, Blaine
F., Winfield, Kan; Peterson. Chas. A.
Kan; Richert, P. H, New
ton, Kan; Skinner, Emma, Spring Hill
Kan; Stafford, Helen, Newton, Kan;
Strife. Adelaide. Manhattan, Kan;
Swenson, L. E., Lindsborg, Kan; Spill
mann, Mrs. NJ. L, Salina, Kan; Stark,
Maud, Scott City, Kan.
Special instructor. Music-Melvin. s.,
Olathe, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-21
FIRST PARLIAMENT.
Meets Under New Constitution
Granted the Transvaal.

Pretoria, Transvaal, March 21.-
The first parliament of the Transvaal
colony under the newly granted con-
stttution met here this morning in the
hall in which the late President Kru-
ger presided for SO many years over
the sittings of the upper volksraad of
the. erstwhile south African republic.
In speech at the opening of the leg
islature the Earl Selborne, high COM
mander of South Africa, dealt with the
all-important question of Chinese la
Dor. In the course of his remarks
Lord Selborne said:
My ministers have resolved that
the employment of Chinese in the
mines shall cease at the earliest pos
sible moment. AS to the Chinese al
ready employed there, my ministers
will not take any steps to prevent
their repatriation at the end of their
indenture, unless they are convinced
that such repatriation will have to
take place before an effective substf-
tute, either in the form of other I'M
skilled labor or improved mechanical
appliances has been found. in which
case my ministers will be prepared to
recommend to parliament such legis-
latfon as will render renewal of
their indentures possible. Excepting a
small batch of 407, whose indentures
expire at the end of June, no linden
lures expire before August. There
fore as parliament will reassemble
early in June, my ministers consider it
unnecessary 10 make IurJher an
nouncement of policy at present.
Continuing, Lord Selborne said the
government was taking steps to in
crease the supply Of natives and would
give the mining industries every as
sistance.
The disposition of the new govern
ment of the Transvaal to exclude all
Asiatics from work in the mines is
shown by the fact that the "Asiatic or
dinance," recently disallowed by the
Earl of Elgin, secretary of state for
the colonies, after it had passed the
late legislature, is again published in
the Official Gazette here indicating
that among the first acts of the new
parliament will be reenactment of this
measure in spite of the opposition of
the imperial government.
Aimed at East Indians.
London, March 21.-The "Asiatic
ordinance" which the Transvaa1 par
lament proposes to reenact, although
at the present time aimed specially at
small white traders in the Transvaal,
is equally intended to exclude the Jap
anese or other Asiatics who are emf
grating to South Africa in increasing
numbers. Sir Gilbert Parker, con-
versative member of parliament, who
represents the colonists in the house
of commons on this question, is quoted
today as saying:
eff, as I am sure 1t will, the Trans
vaal parliament reenacts the 'Asiatic
ordnance the imperial government
will hardly venture to disallow it
again as over SO per cent of the
whites in South Africa thoroughly ap-
prove of it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-21
FOR WOMAN'S EYE

Too much stress cannot be placed on
the great value of Cuticura Soap, ONT
ment, and Pills in antiseptic cleansing,
thus affording pure. sweet, and economi-
cal local and constitutional treatment
for inflammations. itchings, irritations,
relaxations, displacements, and pains, as
anRmia. chlorosis, hysteria, nervous
ness, and debility
Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug q
ms- Nailed Free, How TO Cure Skin Humors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-21
Ionp distance photography.

Berlin, March 21.-Prof. Korn, the
inventor of long distance photography.
is in Berlin to make arrangements Tor
governments which are to take place
between Berlin and Munich on April
*. Prof. Korn stated that the recelv-
ing apparatus will be placed on the
teiegraphfc experimental institute in
Berlin and the transm1tter IN the phy-
stool institute in Munich. Experiments
are to be conducted in America in
August.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-21
est for Pool Championship.

New York, March 21.-Thomas
Heuston. of st. Louis, and Jerome
Keogh. of Buffalo. will meet tonight
in the first of a series of three games
IF 200 points each for the worlds
cham pionship at continuous pool and
a SIDE stake of $500. They will play
three nights, 200 points each night
EN- tolem.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-21

is laying the bricks for the pavement
which will be laid on that street in
the very nearsfuture.
c. Il. Burge, the Republican nominee
for city clerk called upon City Clerk
Squires yesterday Burdge beat Mr..
Squires for the nomination by SO votes.
There was no blood shed during yes
terday's interview.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-04-27
Watdron leland

Mr.. Doty is visiting his relatives
here for few days
Joseph Sweeney was here from
Seattle few days ago.
Mrs. Chas. Lomler cooked at the
stone quarry last week.
Kirk McLacblan made short eau
here Saturday morning.
Prank Graignic made a trip to
Friday Harbor Monday.
Con Lapore and John Clark made
trip to Roche Harbor Thursday.
Chas. Fernett and Con Lapore
made trip to the county seat Fri
day.
Jack Allen, who has been working
on Eliza island, returned home Sun
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-04-27
leland
Peg. 1889
WEST SOUND

Don't forget the dance Saturday
evening.
Jas. Laplante has been in Belling-
ham this week.
G.. W. Rasch returned from Belling-
lam the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Chalmers re
turned to Bellingham Monday.
Mr.. E. A. Baldwin returned home
Monday, accompanied by friend.
Capt. Roby has his portable saw
mill set up on the Aud place, near
East Sound.
There was quite large attendance
from here at the dance at Orcas Sat
urday night.
Walrod & Sutton began work this
week drilling a we'll for the West
Sound Mill Co.
W. E. Armstrong was in Seattle
on business trip this week. He re-
turned Thursday.
Miss Edith Cliff, of Shaw island,
and Miss Cecil Sanders, OF Orcas,
were West Sound visitors this week
Mrs. Esther Barker and her grand.
daughter have returned from Belling'
ham, after an absence of seve- al
weeks.
Quite number of the friends Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong spent a
musical evening at their pleasant
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Chase had a
beautiful piano placed in their home
last Saturday. 1t was purchased
from the D. S. Johnston Co.'S Belling-
ham store.
Mr.. Baldwin has sold his interest
in the West Sound Mill Co. to G. ].
Van Eaton, who comes very highly
recommended. He is an old friend Of
w. E. Armstrong. Mr.. and Mrs.
Baldwin will return to Olympia.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-04-27
DOE BAY AND OLGA

Louise Carlson is seriously ill at
her home. Her many friends hope
for speedy recovery.
Planting and seeding have started
in earnest now the summer has come.
Some folks are shearing sheep as
well.
Mrs. Shockey and her daughter,
Mrs. Hill, of Bellingham, came over
Wednesday for short visit at their
summer home at Olga.
DR.. Reed, of East Sound, was down
at this end attending Louise Carlson
and Louis Archambault's BABY on
Blakely island, this week.
Poyser Bros. are on their ranch.
They are expecting a donkey engine
over soon to yard out logs with, and
then haul them on trucks to Olga.
Amos Coffelt has gone away to
work in a logging camp. Alfred is
beach combing to keep up expenses.
They have not sold their boom of ce-
dar yet.
Mrs. John G.. Viereck was over
from Bellingham the first Of the week
on business relative to the prospect
i've sale OF some property near Doe
Bay, owned by her husband
Mrs. r. c. Willis went to East
Sound, Wednesday, to attend the en-
tertainment there. She will visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Omer Freel,
of West Sound, for a few days.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-04-27

FOR SALE-A few Thoroughbred
White Plymouth Rock Cocks-Sears
StrainD J. Carleton Templin, East Sound
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-04-27

Rev. S. V. Warren, of East Sound,
requests the ISLANDER to announce
that beginning tomorrow, April %,
the Sunday school will meet at 10 a..
IN. instead of 1900 m. as heretofore.
The hours of church service will re-
main the same as they have been, IL
a. m. and 7 80 %. m.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-04-27
DEER HARBOR

r. K. McLachlan visited the county
seat the first of the week.
Fl. T. Cayou returned Saturday
from business trip to Bellingham.
John Boyce and family moved to
the Kirby place the first of the week.
A party OF young people from here
attended the daEce at Orcas, Satur-
day evening.
J. M. Scruggs and sons are getting
out scow load of wood for the Roche
HarbOr Lime Co.
Mrs. J. A. Murray entertained a
number of young ladies' at her home
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mas gle Reed, of Decatur, Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. HI. T. Cayou the
first of the week.
The Cowel lime works were closed
down during the past week while the
kiln was being repaired.
John Lawson is shipping large
quantities OF rhubarb to Bellingham.
He reports that it is selling there at
four and five cents pound.
A Judgment was given by Justice
Scruggs, Tuesday, in favor of J. G..
Snedoerg in a suit brought by him
against ?. A. Peterson for payment
OF a note Of $50 and COSTS. Mr.. Smed-
berg was represented by Attorney
L. J. Irwin.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-04-27
Lopez
Hrsa 20 %. n.
LOPEZ

Ed. Buckley went to Bellingham,
Monday.
Mrs. Ben Lichtenberg went to
Anacortes, Monday.
There have been a few cases of the
measles at Lopez.
Miss Hutchinson has new piano
which was purchased in Chicago.
The Ladies Guild will meet at the
church, Thursday afternoon, May 2.
The w. G. T. U. viii meet with
Mrs. Randall, Wednesday afternoon,
May l.