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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-01
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-02-01
COFFEE

Many and many silent sufferer wanders on blindy
and wonders why the strength falls heart and
tremble other symptoms of trouble show themselves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
FAMOUS DOG LOVERS.
London Tid-Bits.

A<ouOon Ild- Blte.
 Among those who have become worId-famous in literature. the arts. science and the drama, dogs have ever been prime favorites. Landseer, Lsigh- ton. Dickens, pugin. the eminent ar- chftect; Rousseau, the philosopher; scott, Tennyson and Darwin were all passionately devoted to canine pets while going still further back one finds that Chaucer. Sir Isaac Newton, Ru. bens and Hogarth regarded thom as the best of companions
 Of present day celebrities, none, per- haps. has greater fondness for these four footed pets or a higher opinion Of their intelligence than Lord Ave. bury. who actual ytaught his black poodle Van to read by means of cards. and thus communicate his wants to his master. The Bishop of Ripon has not found time to make a study of his pets in the same way that Lord Ave- bury has done. but he Is nevertheless much attached to George. a pug, whose character, alas. has number of black marks against 1t.
 George. in fact. Is a pug possessing a very cumulative disposition. and has . partiaiity for worrying sheep. He has already been the death of several and would doubtless And much in com mon with Gyp. W. P. Frith's pet fox terrier. "Gyp." says the veteran Roy al Academician.' may be called a ray dog for he has . habit of staying out all night. and returning about in the morning. when he barks and growls until he is let in. He has all the courage of his race, and will at- tack any other dog. irrespective of size or ferocity. Indeed, he has been res- cued from death several times by means of sticks and umbrellas."
 The favorite pet of Rider Haggard b dog named Poacher, whose his tory Is both interesting and remark able Poachers mother wss . famous well known all over West Norfolk. She was set on Mr. Haggards keeper one night by her master. There was some shooting. the dog was captured, and Its owner was charged with attempted murder The canine prisoner was con- demned to be shot after the trial. but the famous novelist begged for the poor crseture. won her. and her onsprins-- the aforesaid Poachcr--has proved to be faithful animal.
 Mime. Patti has possessed many pets but none of them ever held such a high place in her affections as Richi, little dog presented to the prima donna by Mexican friend. It is said that this lucky favorite Is provided with complete wardrobe, including nightGowns made of costly silk, and seven colars-one for each day of the week. And when not out with his mis- tress Rfchi reclines in handsome wicker basket. especially designed for his comfort.
 Most of the members of the British royal family have a passionate regard for dogs For many years past King Edward has never been without dog as faithful and inseparable compan- lon Jack. an Irish terrier. is his maj esty's chief favorite. while Sandrin sham Paul and sandrin gham Pansy-a cou- pie of prize bulldoss--share the af- factions of Queen Alexandra.
 Princess Henry of Battenburg Is 90 fond of fox terriers that she possesses about dozen. while the Princess of Wales is seldom separated from her favorite dog.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
WOMEN AZ FAauUDs.
New York Tribune.

New York Tribune.
 In tho great Canadian Northwss4 where the erstwhfle wilderness is wsv- ing with golden grain and towns ass springine up overnight. net . lev women have gone to seek their fer tunes alone. A homestead grant ef tse acres is free. and any head of . family" man or woman, may secugo 1t upon application to the Canadieo sovsrnnent. Usually. of course, the applicant fs . man. but 0ccasionally . woman essays to mako her fortuno on the prairies without masculine aid.
 Miss Mary Gilroy. of saskakchswan, is one of the most famous woman set. shilling into . prairie farm and speue seven years in . hand-to-hand tussle with fortune. sitting on her own bun der. cutting her own grain. handling the blow in the furrow and doing stable duty. In 1886 her holding excited the admiration of . young Englishmans and Aiss Gtiroy was induced to hand over lock. stock and barrel to him fer the round sum of $l6.O0o. Today Mise Giiroy is touring Europe on the tro@ ceeds of her original &2.ooo.
 Mrs. Mc0ilvray, who came to the Canadian West twenty years aGo with
 
 nsnt woman farmer of Saskatchswau. Beginning almost psnniless. her lee acres of homestead have now growu to an S0O-acre estate, and her ehtldreu are settled round her in comfort anl affiuence
 saloms wertman came with her bus. band and little family from Russia. and soon she. too, was a widow. She still kept on "tryfAg to earn brsad." as she says. and sixteen years aftss her absolutely psanilsss stsst shA owners of saskatchewan Y
 Mrs. Ferris is known e ths woman farmer" of the Portage Plains. Left with . family of young children, she has managed her farm most successfut ly since the death of her husban4 She comes from Belfast. IsslanA. an4 when she arrived In Western Coaa4e with her husband thirty years ago they had no capital at all. She now hos n estate of 7eo acres. and her two sons are settled neae at hand. eash the owner of half section of land about 500 acres.
 Mrs. Grant has 0 beautiful farm oa the banks of the Canadian Killarney, tt Southern Manitoba. Three years aao she went there from Scotland with hee son. a young man just out of collegq and her daughter. A year ago. jusl as they were preparing for spring sssds ing. the son was stricken down with appendicitis. and in twenty-four hourG was dead. Filled with hatred for the place. she decided to leave it, but the morning after sons funeral. when shs was packing up. her dAughtee called ts her. Mother. come here. quick" she looked and saw that men, teams and blows, quietly and without . word of explanation, were beginning work on the farm. The neighbors had decided to put in the seasons crop for the tws bereaved women. They actually blow. ed, narrowed. seeded and reaped the entire crop. After that Nra Grant talked no more of going "homs." Hst farm by the shores of the CanadiaH Killarney was home for her.
 Many women teachers, too, art found on the Canadian prairfss. but they never remain long in the schools though they do not leave Ehe prairies
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
sADr HAxs uevWx.
investigates or PFUess1lngs InvosvlnR
 Tne noesF1sv UsDastmouA

investigates or PFUe0s0lngu 1nvoov1n9
 TAe n0esE1sv 0sDastnou4
 Washington, July 13.--The invsstiga- ton decided upon by the dspartmsnte Of the interior and justice n fogar1 to the ststus of crfmdnaa proooedings involving interior department matters was begun today in Salt Lake City, Utah.
 The investigation wnl be na6e b1 three experts including an exam5noR from the attorney generals o6ce. the district attorney in the district tn which the suits were filed aad spscta5 agent of the general iand ofics.
 The inquiry ct Salt Lake is inteu1s4 to be a test and the result arrived q there will determine whether future investigations shall be made in tns Assd or in the department ofices In WosA- tnGton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
TYPEWRITERS.

NEW and second hand typewriters for sale machines of all makes rented. repaired and Davant successor to Terry and Dsvant R-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
FOR RElJT-STORES.

FOR RENT-store. No. 11s-121 Coosa St. two stores and cepar. Good elevator. rear platform fronting loo feet on double rail road trackage. Address S. care Carrier No. IT. Montgomery Ala. --16-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
ENGRAVING.

to illustrate your ads. with
 our cuts; they add 26 per cent to tho at
 tractiveness of any ad; talk 1t over with ser. -u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
lel6
LOST.

LOSr-One pair of gray pants; lost out of buggy betwen the Capitol and Court Square.
 about o'clock Saturday afternoon. Reward
 for return to 2s Houston St. or call phone 6S6. -lS-2t LOST-Or strayed: white gray mare. shod on hind feet only: mane cut off back of head Return to Bel Air. and receive Pe- weard Geo. Washington Wefis. -1S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


 DO YOU Need capital. extend or start bus mess? If so write me before arranging else where; exceptional facilities placing stocks. bonds quickly. Everett Dufour. Corporation Attorney, Washington. D. c. III wHEAT-$12. 50 buys five ups and five downs; good for one week; 2-cent advance or decline from price: gives s100 profit. Write for particulars Comstock Co.,. Con- merce Bldg, Chicago. III THE UNEEDA Pressing Club. replaces but tons, and makes all minor repairs on gen. tJemen's suits. give a trial order or join the club. Terms made upon application. Phone s9b --17 LET ME Sell your patent. Booklet mailed free; 16 years experience: patent sales ex- clusiyely Call write. William E. Hoyt, Patent Sales Specialist. 270 Dun Building. N. Y. -l7-su-4t MIR. MERCHANT-Your stock turned into cash, by one of our ten days special sales. highest class services Address Southern Salvage Company. Brewton. Ala. expert sales managers and cash buyers of salvage stocks -17-su-5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
CHANDELIERS

WE manufacture own fixtures. con- seouently we sell to the consumer at factory prices West Electric Co. 117 Commerce. St Phone 625. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14

WE TO IT'-The very best domestic fin- agents wanted Troy Steam Laundry If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
Montgomery Realty Co.
 Phone 573 119 l-2 Dexter Ave.
PERSONAL.

BUST Developed: 30 days free trial: we guarantee success or pay: we trust you: write today; inclose stamp for reply. Dr. F.
 Le Beaux O.. Toledo. Ohio. ia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
HORSES-FOR SALE.

SEVERAL good gentle city broke family
 horses cheap For rent all kinds new turn outs Splendid driving horses. Moncrief [ Stables 12S Lee St -tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14

FOR RENT-BeatifVl first floor Perry Street. fiat four rooms. bath: electric lights; only &30 to be rented from Oct.
 1st Apply 542 South Perry St. -su-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14

WEALTHY business man wants to meet young woman of high moral character, with view to matrimony: no objection to widow.
 HliI, 220S Wabash Ave. Chicago. -16
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14

PERSoNAL-Our repair department has been overworked the past week, but every one was pleased. with our work. Try our method of making an old trunk look new Phone 1lSs. Montgomery Trunk Co.
 -16
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14

YOUNG WIDOW--Fine appearance and means. wishes to meet young or middle az ed man. with view to matrimony: no objec- GSieaso eSn poor man. al'nn' I'll E. s2nd ss ss;;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
COAL

BANKS COAL Co.-Not only handis the highest grades of grate coal but fancy cooking coal. It Is better in quality, larger in lump than nut and the price the same. Try our all hickory wood. Phone 7s8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

ATTENTION-Of the members of the Leg
 slature is called to the new Uneeda Press
 ng Club: suits called for and returned on short notice and high grade work guaran- .eed Phone ss5. -2S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
wANrrD-srruAr1oN.

WANTED-Postion by . first class Aady stenographer. Five years' experience. Can furnish the best of reoerences Address '.Z"
 esre Advertiser. --s-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14

A GOOD supply of both mulss and horses on hand Prices right. We will be glad te have you call and see us before buying Abraham Bros. Horse q Mule Co.,. 1si-13s Lee St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Handsome four room apart ment with every convenience for housekeep- ing, also three room apartment: private baths with each. Apply 625 South Lawrence st -l2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14

WANTED-Position by experienced millfner Tor fall: with reference. Address Miiliner. care Advertiser. .-6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14

KODAKS and supplies at Tresslar's; in-
 structions free. We finish your snaps; mail orders promptly attended to Tresslar's Studio. 4 Dexter Ave, Montgomery, Ala.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-20
TALKS ON THE PASADENA WATER
DEAL
MAY INCREASE EXPENSES OF
TAXPAYERS
Thinks a Large Reservoir Up in the
Mountains Would Be Feasible.
Commissioners Apparently
Not Enthusiastic
Pasadena Agency.
n North Raymond Avenue.
Phones: Sunset 1907. Home ai2s-

PASADENA, Nov. 19.-Mayor Farley
has unfolded another of his schemes in
connection with the water deal, which, IL
it is to be accomplished according TO
his ideas. may saddle still further cost
upon the taxpayers, although those who
have heard of the plan say 1t is feaslple'
To the CITY commissioners the mayor
said after tn water transactions are
consummated and the city acquires the
plants. which he said he confidently ex-
poets will be soon, he proposes 10 RECON-
mend the erection of large reservoir
somewhere up in the mountains, from
which will extend a central main to con-
meet with the 1S-inch main on Colo
RADIO street in the busines district.
''This central main would, according to
nv idea" said the mayor, have such
fall as to give us natural pressure or
150 pounds to the square inch, wnlcn
would be sufficient to throw water over
the highest buildings without the need
of fire engines Other mains could ex-
tend from the Colorado street line into
the outside districts with an average
pressure of at least rs pounds. BY this
plan we would do away with the cost
of so many fire engines"
Some Of the commissioners see where
such contemplated action calls for an
other bond issue after the city gets
through paying for the betterments, If
the betterment bonds are voted.
At the session. of the council yesterday
morning no action was taken on any mat
ters relative to the bond issue, as the city
attorney had received a telegram from
Governor Gillett that the day would be
legal holiday.
The mayor also stated that the Lake
Vineyard Water company will probably
decide to furnish the special council com
mittee with an itemized statement of the
improvements to its plant as soon as the
directors vote upon such proposal. The
figures of the Pasadena Land and Water
company were offered the committee
without a vote of the company, but Sec
retary Durrell of the Lake Vineyard has
decided to first secure the sanction of his
superiors.
The plan that The mayor proposes for
establishing pressure system for fire
purposes is not original with him, but
was proposed to him as a good plan to
enable the city to free itself of an OBJ
legation to pay rate for the fire hy-
drants as the east side company insists
that thought The original plan, as pro-
posed to the MAYOR, was to develop water
on the city's property near the Raymond
hotel. which Is known 70 be water bear
ing and pump the water to an elevated
point and use II for municipal purposes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-20
COUNCIL CRANDALL is
OPPOSED TO EDISON CONTRACT
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Nov. 19-Councilman
Crandall was bitter in his denunciation
of request that the mayor be allowed
to negotiate with the Edison company to
furnish lights for the Dakota street en-
gine house.
1.-The idea is impossible and outrag-
eous," said Councilman Crandall 1.-THE
city has gone to work and spent an inn
mense amount of money in building a
lighting plant and we are asked to fall
back upon the Edison people to light our
own buildings. We would be the laugh
ing stock of the community"
The subject of lighting the Dakota
street house came up before the COM
missioners, who thought the frcmen
should have light of some kind Other
than a lantern. The mayor stated that
the cost of running the citys wires to the
engine house would be $500 and that the
light fund has no such an amount on
hand. He suggested that the Edison
company no doubt would be willing to
temporarily furnish the lights, as the
company has a pole line within block
of the fire station.
The mayor was delegated as a COM
mttee to broach the subject to the
council and the council does not take
kindly to the idea.
No action was taken to prevent the
mayor from securing the Edison COM
pany's reply to such a. proposition.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-20
CONSIDER MATTERS
VITAL TO WEST
Eighteenth Annual Session of Trans
Mississippi Congress Opens at
Muskogee, Okla. - 1900
Delegates Present

By Associated Press
MUSKOGEE, OKLA, Nov. 19.-The eight
eenth annual session of the Transmissis-
sippi congress was begun in this morning.
The 1900 delegates listened to addresses of
transaction of business Wednesday the
congress will begin the consideration Of
resolutions.
Matters of vast Importance to the west
are to be taken up, including parcels
posts deepening of the waterways, sales
of public lands, irrigation and drainage of
submerged lands.
At this mornings session, former Gov
ernor David r. Francis of Missouri well
coined Oklahoma into the Union. Chief
Matty Tiger of the Creek Nation delv-
cred an address of welcome.
United States Senator Lowen of Okla
homa, who is of Cherokee blood, adj
dressed the congress this afternoon. maxi
ing an attack on the department of the in
terror declaring that high officials of
that department had even sunk so low as
to be employing three detectives to spy
upon his private life when he comes to
Washington. The senator emphatically
declared himself in favor of the removal
of the restrictions on Indian lands
Addresses were made tonight by John
Henry Smith of Salt Lake and former
Governor Alva Adams of Colorado.
Business would be better off," he de-
clared 'if the Stock Exchange could be
closed forever. If Wall Street was shut
up the country would be freed from many
a shiver."
Former Governor L. B. Prince OF New
Mexico presided tonight in the absence OF
President Loveland.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-20
IDA HUESLER'S
BODY FOUND
MoToRMAN DISCOVERS 1T LYING
ON SHORE
SUICIDE THEORY APPARENTLY
CONFIRMED
Corpse Identified by Brother-ln-Law
Of Dead GIrI-Was Clad In Un-
der Garments - Believe
She Killed Herself
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
PLAYA, DEL REY. Nov. 1s.-By the
finding yesterday afternoon in the SURF
at Manhattan of the body of Miss IDA
Hueser, whose outer garments were
found on the beach here Sunday morn
ing, the generally accepted belief tnat
the woman cast herself into the ocean
with suicidal intent appears to be con-
firmed.
The body was discovered by Andy En-
right, Balloon route excursion MOTOR
man, whose attention was attracted 10
it as his car was speeding along the
shore on the return trip to Venice from
Redondo.
Enright quickly stopped his car, and,
followed by several passengers, ran
down to the shore line. There, win
little difficulty, the corpse was secured.
G. w. Rosecrantz, the dead woman
brother-in-law, was Immediately notlneu,
and he arrived here shortly before 6:SO
o'clock and identified the remains Inc
body was removed to the undertaking
establishment of C. Cate at Redondo
In response to a dispatch to the coro-
ner at Los Angeles. instructions were
received to hold the body pending an
inquest at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Nj. Rosecrantz, after seeing that the re-
mains had been properly cared for, lett
for Pasadena. lie said he would nave
the body forwarded to Pasadena I'M
mediately after the inquest tomorrow
and that the funeral would be held from
his home. The corpse was In a good
state of preservation and was attired IN
ordinary ndergarments of feminine
apparel
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-20
GENTRY SHOW EXHIBITS
TW0-HUMPED BABY CAMEL
LAST DAY OF THE CIRCUS IN LOS
ANGELES
Matinee and Night Performance VIII
Conclude the Stay of the
Trained Animals in
This City

A leaning toward juvenility which
characterizes the Gentry Brothers
shows, now exhibiting at Eleventh and
Ferguson streets in the manner of its ca
tering to the amusement loving public also
finds expression in some of the de-
tails of it's trained animal exhibition, par
ticularly as concerns the presence in the
animal tent of ''Oklahoma" and ''Wino-
na"
"Oklahoma" is a baby camel, probably
the only one born in this country and
certainly the only "doube hump" to claim
the newest state, formerly Indian Terri
tory, as a place of nativity. When COX
lahoma" came into this world at the lit
tie town of Norman it wasn't to feel the
hot sun or the burning wind or see the
stretch of desert sand on either side. 1t
was a snow storm that greeted the first
vision of the Gentry Brothers latest ad-
dition and If '"Texas,' the animal man,
hadn't happened to get the baby into
blankets and hadn't hustled up some
thing warm to drink the baby camel
would have ceased this life in short or
der. AS 1t is he has been an infant diff
cult to ''raise" and will probably always
evince a peevish disposition
A few weeks ago there was terrible
storm raging about the Gentry Brothers
tents, pitched at Winona, Mimi, and in
the midst of it Orange" one of the
"calico" ponies with the show became a
mother. In spite of the hostilities of the
elements, "Winona." as the pony colt
was PROMPTLY christened, waxed strong
from the beginning and is now as frisBy
q sorrel and white young chap as the
whole pony herd boasts. This is largely
to the credit of ''Winona's'' godfather,
Will Carpenter, the Gentry shows boss
hostler, but much is due to "Orange" who
has been with the Gentry shows for
eighteen of its twenty-one years of exist
ence. "Orangc" has been mother to many,
and grandmother 90 several in the Cen
try herd and Carpenter says: "She is the
best mother of tine whole bunch.'
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-20
SOLDIERS OF JAPAN
END GRAND MANEUVERS
1--WE Must Not Be Satisfied with Past
Achievements" Declares Minis
ter of War-Foreign At
taches Entertained
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
TOXIC, Nov. 19.-The grand army
maneuvers closed today. A luncheon
was given after their conclusion by
Minister of War Terauchi to the for
eign military attaches and newspaper
correspondents. at which the emperor
was present.
In an address Minister Terauchi said
that while the maneuvers had been the
most extensive since the close of the
recent war; they were necessary in or
der to maintain a high standard in the
army and that che great powers were
constantly improving their armies and
it was necessary for Japan to do the
same in order to insure equal efficiency.
The soldiers of Japan should not be
satisfied with the glory won by their
achievements in the last great war; he
declared, but should seek always to
improve This did not necessarily
mean preparation for an immediate
war. but was only in accord with the
duty of all great nations.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-20
PRICE FOR BOATS
PROVES TOO HIGH
G. w. Hughes Fails to Make Satisfac-
tory Arrangements with Abbot
Kinney for Use of Latter's
Launches
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
VENICE, Nov. 19-After coming from
Long Beach to see Abbot Kinney in ref
erence to utilizing the launches of the
Nelson Navigation company to convey
passengerssof the Pacific squadron while
the ships are anchored in these waters,
G. w. Hughes, representing the naviga-
ton company. said the launches would
not be used as he could not make salts
factory arrangements. Mr. Kinney, he
stated, wanted a fiat cut of 20 per cent of
the receipts of - launches during the
three days that they would be in service
This amount he would not acceed, and
his offer to give Mr.. Kinney $50 for
Saturday, 500 for Sunday and $50 for
Monday was not accepted. Mr.. Hughes
said that he would have to use the Wind
ward wharf to take passengers from, or
that he would have asked no favors of
the Venice people.