davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-17
WRITE US FREELY

the company, ali certificates of stock of other corporations or limited partnerships held and records show Ing all securities acquired since January 1, 1889. Numerous alleg- ed agreements between the Stan- dard Oil company of New Jersey and other concerns throughout the country are also among the records demanded. ~tssIz7w
 The examination of records will cover the operations of the oil trust for twenty-five years and will un- doubtedly be the most thorough ever undertaken. While this mass of evidence will be presented in the form of transcripts prepared by ex- perts employed by the oil company. the attorneys for the government have reserved the right to demand the original books if desired.
 It is not expected that John D. Rockefeller, who is named as one of the defendants in the suit, will be called upon to testify. nor is it probable that Henry H. Rogers or John D. Archbold will be called. al- though all three of these men are said to be conversant with the facts that the prosecution desires to bring out. If these defendants were allowed to testify in the pre- sent hearing, they would probably be immune from prosecution, and the government attorneys are de- sirious of preventing any possible immunity bath for the heads of the trust. Frank B. Kellogg, the Har- riman inquisitor, represents Uncle Sam at the hearing, and will likely push the prosecution with his GUS tomary vigor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-17
TO ENJOIN
 STATE COURT

Asheville, N. C.. Sept, 17.-Judge Pritchard of the Federal court, will tomorrow hear the application for an order restraining the state courts from taking action in suits brought for the recovery of penalties for vio lation of the passenger rate law. instituted against the North Caro-
 lima railroad in Almance county. The North Carolina road is a subsi diary corporation of the Southern, which operates it by virtue of ninety-year lease. It is expected that the question as to whether the North Carolina road is an integral part of the Southern system will be raised at the hearing. It is not unlikely that an effort will be made to abrogate the lease of the North Carolina to the Southern road. The Alamance county plaintiffs to the suit are represented by Jacob A. Long, brother of Judge Long, who recently imposed a fine of $30,O00 on the Southern at Raleigh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-17

 LEAGUE PRIMARIES

Albany, N. r., Sept, 17.-Primar- les are being held today in all the cities and towns of the state ex- ceedlng 5000 in population, K cept New York and Buffalo, to elect delegates to the independence lea que state convention, to be held in Carnegie Hall, New York Septem- Der 2S. New York and Blffalo pri- maries will be held next Tuesday. Representation in the convention fixed for each assembly district is one delegate and one alternate for each one thousand votes cost for William R. Hearst, the leagues can dldate for governor in the elections last November. It is said that the league intends to exercise the full functions of political party in the coming campaign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-17
CHURCH DEACON
 KILLS HIMSELF

Louisville, Ky, Sept 17.-While members of the household were at. tending church services yesterday, William Harrison, 63 years old, for many years vice president of the Bradley & Gilbert Printing Company, and for thirty years deacon of the Boardway Baptist church, fired a bull let through his body at his home, 1212 First street. He died fifteen minutes later. III health and the recent sui- eide of Former Mayor Paul Earth and Chas Vogt, both his close friends, are attributed as the cause.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-17

lie National Prison Goilgfess tdis eFehIhg, The subject of her ad- dress will be "The Prisoner Is a Man Mrs. Booth is chairman of the committee on discharged pris- onefs of the prison congress. This morning. s session was devoted to a discussion of jails and vagrancy. Dr. Charles K. Henderson, profess sor of sociology at the University of Chicago, is chairman of the com- mittee on jails, and delivered the principal address.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-17
CASSIE CHADWICK
 HAS GONE BLIND

Columbus. O., Sept. 17.-Mrs. Cassie M. Chadwick, noted witch of finance, who, posing as Andrew Carnegie's s daughter, swindled Ohio and Eastern banks and capitalists out of millions in loans on the bogus securities, was stricken with nervous collapse at the
 penitentiary today, which has left her blind.
 Her condition is serious and it is the opinion of the prison physician she will never live to serve out her ten years sentence, two years of which she has now completed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-17
INDEPENDENT
 AMERICANS MEET

Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 17.-Gover- nor Edwin S. Stuart and Mayor Gross today delivered addresses of well come at the opening session of the fourth convention of the Order of h. dependent Americans. The business of the convention will be Concluded tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-17
HISTORIANS
 .ss HOLD SESSION

Buffalo, N. l., Sept, 17.-Distin- gulshed historians will address the annual meeting of the New York State Historical association. which convened in the Buffalo Historical building today. The annual ad- dress will be delivered by pr. An drew s. Draper "A symposium on The Niagara Frontier in the War of 1S12' will be a feature of the convention which will extend through tomorrow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-17

If your food does not digest we'll, a few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters will set matters right It sweetens the breath, strengthens the stomach, creates appetite and cheerfullness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-17
SOUTHWESTERN
 VETERANS

Arkansas City, kans., Sept, It. Veterans of Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado and other states are here today in large numbers, attracted by the inviting program arranged for the Southwestern Soldiers Re union associations twenty-second annual encampment. Several speak CTS of national reputation will ad- dress the old soldiers and the en- campment, which will last four days, promises to be the most note worthy gathering of union veterans ever held in the Southeast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-17
SPRAYED.

One bay mare, sway back, 3.a1tAt on left hind hip with letter II, bot1 hind feet white from hoof to fet,oc5. was turned out or my yard, 701 Sou.1 Mulberry street, Saturday. August Y. Finder will ha rewarded s by return ing same to II. Howard, 70t Sou-d Mulberry street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-17
MRS. BOOTH AT
 PRISON CONGRESS

Chicago, Sept :, 17.-Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth will tell of her experiences in prison work before
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-17

Buy your school books from us Mann-Tankersley Drug Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-09-17

Mrs, H. King White solicits or iers for all kinds of cakes, rosettes and other pastry. Also all Kinds or embroidery and fancy work. Both phones.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-04-06
Physiological and Physical Effects.

10 stir up the functions of the liver, the stomach and the
intestines.
To stimulate cardiac activity regulate the blood pressure
and the general circulation and induce free flow lymph
through the system.
To increase and tone up mental and bodily vgor without the
slightest weakening reaction any i'll after-effect.
To overcome the deadly craving for drugs and
stmulants.
To up the muscles Of the abdominal vscea regulate
the prevent pain, and unnatural discharges and
change of life
To bring prompt relief in all nervous and crcuaory dis
urbances which puberty menstruaton and change Of
life.
oxygenae and purify the blood and to increase both its
quantity and quality thus causing free flow Of pure healthy
blood through the entire system
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-04-06

To suppress all forms OF Catarrhal discharges
10 benefit hard hearing and defective eye sight
To improve the general nutrition to favor tissue mechanism
10 assist nature IN alternating oxydzng destroying and ex
Peng VIRUS microbes ptomaines and all other causes of
disease of i'll feeling conditions also in SUBSTITUTING now
healthy cells to the worn out and morbid elements
To restore normal equilibrium in all organic functions
TO create the most gratifying feeling of exhlaaton and n
well being without the usual following depression
drugs and stmulants. ~
10 relieve almost instantly the excrucating pam
To clear up the voice to strengthen the vocal cords
To beautify the skin and complexion
To promote youthful appearance and grace
To eectry to tone up to vaze and endow the human
body with Strength Vigor endurance and elasticity
promote Health Comfort Happiness Beauty Longevity
anda consequent revival of all mental faculties
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-04-06

The principal physiological and physical effects of
the c. Kramer Cure are:
To restore natural chemical energy.
To mpar general stimulus and to restore normal function
al activity in all parts OF the Human system
To regulate respiration circulation secretion oxidation
combustion absorption esorption excreton elimination and
assimilation
To dispe congestion inaamation efuson distractions,
umos enlarged glands all fat and abnormal deposits
To loosen and break up adhesions
stop pain and give almost instantly the desired relief
in all forms Of Physical ailments.
regulate the circulation Of the centers Of the
spinal cord and Of the cerebral structures
give exercise without exerton and to improve appetite
aud digestion.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-04-06
The c. |. Kramer Health Training System

n "
i Fnprnndo ad disease d d mos dG dMayn nhnNI
heavdna nnod nHrt pe al to uses al forms ofhnnH
Nj he mo dd OF ere dpngn
Knmncu bM Hh h % g h beneficial Thrust memh rnheI
d ~ hn % dame
Cdd CoughC h glands inflammation
stomach liver kd upi spnsh
Brain Fag Ne n ne h "a ness AcP impesB Uchesl
Wrinkles
Sup
I. |.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-25
FOOTBALL RULE
MAKES MEET.
An Effort is to be Made to
Amalgamate Two
/ Committees

= p -
Special TO Evening Teller.
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.--At the Muir
ray Hill hotel today the members OF
the old football rules committee ana
the similar committee recently elected
I BIZ the Intercollegiate Athletic associa-
ton of the United States met in joint
lsession to decide the question of ANAL
lgamating the two committees again
this year.
| There is little doubt but that the
Iamalganlation win be effected. II IT
goes through the new committee viii
/ be the same as last year, with the ex-
ception that Professor w L. Dudley
Iwill take the. place Of + HI. Curtiss ~
the Representative Of the Southern
colleges.
Personnel Of Committee.
This will leave the personnel Of the
committee as follows:
Dr. Harry L. Williams. University
lof Minnesota; Professor ]. B. Fine
Princeton: Professor John T. Less
University Of Nebraska' Walter
Camp, Yale; william T. Reid. Jr.. Har.
ward: John C. Bell. University o.
Hennsylvania; c. M. Savage. Oberiin
Professor A. A.. Stage, University o
Chicago; Professor W. 1. Dudley
Southern colleges: Lieutenant Pau
u. Dashiel, Annapolis and Lehigh
Lieutenant Charles D. Daley, Yves
Point: DR.. James Rabbit. Haverford
and Professor L. M. Dennis. Cornell
chairman.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-25
4 CHAMPIONSHIP
GAME OF CHESS
Special to Evening relier.

Special to Evening Teller. rs
NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.--Devotees Of
Ichess are interested in the opening
game tomorrow in the worlds cham
pionship match between Emanuel
Lasker and Frank J. Marshall. It Ii
the first contest for the worlds indi-
'vidual chess supremacy since Lasker,
1.-THE present title holder. defeated wii-
liam steinitz at Moscow 10 years ago.
In their first match IN 1894. DR..
Lasker had wrested the title from
lsteinitz with score of 10 to S and
drawn. The second time they met. in
1897. Steinitz was beaten by 10 to Z
and drawn. steinitz had held the
championship title for ss years.
According to the agreement Lasker
and Marshall win play IL games In
this city This win occupy about two
weeks.
n addition to the championship title
the winner Of the match win receive I
pure Of eteIsoa ss, I,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-25
BOTH FIGHTERS
TRAINING HARD

Jack Reilly and Joe German have
promised 10 enter the ring at the Tenn
bic thcatcr Tuesday evening in the
pint; OF condition. ---,le r;sid training
which is being INDUCED in BY both
men .nsurcs The SPORTING fraternity
that there will be things doing that
night.
When German took his run today he
found several soft places In the streets
OF Blanchard heights and returned
about noon mud Despatched from
head to foot. The legs Of his trousers
were almost solid coating of mud.
1t is expected that delegations Of
the friends of both men from the Pa
louise and Clearwater countries will at
tend in large numbers
At Moscow interest is increasing.
Reilly seemingly is the favorite there
as he is kell known to the Palousers.
Moscow Sports interested.
The sentiment Of Moscow people as
! regards the mill is expressed in the
| following article which appeared in
the Journal last evening. II says:
Local fight fans are planning on a
great treat when Jack Reilly and Joe
German meet in the ring at Lewiston
Tuesday evening, February 5th.
both men are reported to be in the
pink of condition, Reilly. it is said
fiss easily the favorite. probably be-
cause he has been known to the Spo-
kane sporting fraternities OF Lewiston
and Moscow for several years.
"Joe German of San Francisco Is q
welter weight Of no mean ability. hav.
ing fought many famous battles on
the coast. II Il probable that several
LOT Jacks" admirers from Moscow
land Palouse win be in attendance al
/ the fight"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-01-11

WE PAY YOUR CARFARE ON ALL PURCHASES OF 500 Or OVER
O d IF e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-27

NORTH TOPEKA NEWS

Hoyt. '0OTS i'o-'
Petro woodford, prescription
! druggists.
Mrs. Dennis Don1elly has returned
from a visit to her parents at Hoyt.
Miss Eeloise Green returned Thurs
| day from short stay at Hutchinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry DIETRICH of Ell
mont We're guests last night at the Cot
| tage Home.
j. B. Belts returned yesterday from
| Brennan, Texas, where he has a large
railroad contract.
Mrs. John Catron of 1921 Topeka
avenue, who is in Bethesda hospital
for treatment is improving.
! Mrs. w. H. Kemper will review the
! lesson at the Union Sunday school at
/ Indianola tomorrow at 8 D. m.
! There will be union services at IL
| O'Clock Sunday at the Keefer Hall,
Quinton Heights. All are welcome
Mr.. John Catlett will spend Sunday
/ in town with his family at their home,
corner OF Gordon and Harrison street.
Tomorrow. the services of the Kan
! sas Avenue NJ. E. church will be held
| in the Casino at Garfield Park, as the
church has been closed for repairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. A E Hodge and fam
! lily of 1912 Madison street will return
this evening from Oklahoma, where
they have been the guests of relatives.
! Congressman w. A. Reeder of Lo-
! gan is in Topeka and will be the guest
! this evening of Glenn Hostutler, as
/ sistant cashier of the Citizens state
! bank.
Mrs Lee Mills and little daughter
Fay of Kansas City, and Mrs. Blanch
! Henley. are the guests of their parents,
/ Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Shepard of 1906
! Quincy street.
Louis A. James, who has been look
! ing after business matters in Colorado.
| stopped off yesterday for a short visit
! to his father. T. NJ. James, He left
last evening for his home in Mime
/ apolis. Mimi.
! Mrs. Bert Bradley CT Rock Creek
/ and little nephew and niece. Reamer
i and Hazel Taggart of Meriden, were
! the guests today of Mrs. Bradley s
| parents. Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Myers of
! 1905 Western avenue.
At the Church of the Good Shep-
herd tomorrow the services will be
/ celebration of the Holy Eucharist at
/ IL o'clock with Canon Talbot at cele-
/ brant. Evening prayer with sermon at
! s o'clock Sunday school and Bible
/ class at ten o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-27
IT'S A SURE THING
Topeka Southwestern Certain
to Be Built.
Even Though Mission Township
Failed on Bonds.
OTHERS WILL HELP.
They Will Comprise Business
Men of This City.
Will See to 1t That Roads Con-
structiOn Is Started Here.

The main topic at the meeting of
the Commercial club which was called
for yesterday afternoon was the dis
cussion Of plans for the completion of
the Topeka-Southweste railroad and
there is but little doubt that the con-
struction of this line will not begin at
Council Grove. This is a matter that
has beer hanging fire for some time.
The construction company which has
the. contract to build this line is ready
to commence work and have asked
the railroad company to furnish them
the right of way. but the company was
. unable to comply with their request
as they had not yet acquired the right
of way in Mission township
At a meeting of the directors of the
ka-Southwestern Railway COM
pany held in Eskridge on the 18th of
this month for the purpose of taking
some steps to secure the right of way
so the construction company could be-
gin work, it was decided to ask the
company if they would not begin the
construction of the line from the
Council Grove end, as the mayor of
Council Grove attended the meeting
and advised the directors that they
were ready to deliver the right of way
at any time the construction company
was. ready to begin work. Mr.. Taylor,
president of the company, Immediately
notified the construction company, but
UP to this date has not received their
reply. but in the meantime the people
of Topeka had begun to appreciate
what 1T would mean to have the con-
struction of the line begin at this end
and have taken steps now to aid the
company in securing the right of way
from the corporate limits of the city
of Topeka to the west line of Mission
township.
There has been a portion of the
company's first mortgage bonds set
aside for this purpose and these bonds
are being sold to the local people at
par and the proceeds are to be used
for locating and acquiring this right of
way
All the townships along the line ex-
cepting Mission have voted $4,000 per
mile in aid bonds. and all the COM
pany gives them for these bonds is
common stock. dollar for dollar. but
all the people who help out on this
Mission township fund will receive
first mortgage bond which draws
per cent Interest.
When Mr.. Taylor was asked if he
thought the people would subscribe
very literally for these bonds he said,
"Why shouldn't they when they are
assisting us to get this railroad start
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-27
ON VOTING MACHINES.
Citv Council VIII Hold Special Meet
ing About Them.

A special meeting of the council
will be called Monday evening and a
second one on Wednesday evening to
consider the purchase of voting ma
chimes, to be used in the future COM
ing city elections.
The city council has already en-
tered into a contract with the Column
bia voting machine company which
will go into effect August 1st, provided
that the city rejects the offer to pur-
chase of local voting machines which
Bank Commissioner ]. Q. Royce is
about to manufacture.
The Columbia voting machine con-
tract is held in escrow by the city
clerk, and it was believed all along
that the local company would not be
prepared to make an attractive prOpo-
sition to the city. No activity was
manifested until this week, when j.
O. Royce and H. G. Larimer called on
Mayor Green and stated they would
be prepared to display their voting
machines to the city council on Tues
dav and Wednesday evenings.
This will reopen the struggle again
between the Columbia company and
the local company, which has been
one of the most spirited fights to land
a city contract of any that has been
let by Topeka.
1t is recognized that the company
that gets its machines in operation in
Topeka viii, probably install their ma
chimes in every one of the cities of the
first class in the state, for Topeka is
tho first city to actually consider the
purchase of voting machines in Kan
sas and action here will furnish the
lever in future contracts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-27
no DULL SEASON.
Backwardness of Spring Has
Been Made Up.
Little Idle Machinery in Lead
ing Industries.
HOT WEATHER HELPS
BY Stimulating Crop Develul
ment and Retail Trade.
Bank Clearings About the Same
as Last Year.

New York, July 27.-R. G. Dun's
Weekly Review of Trade says:
1t is still noteworthy that there is
practically none of the customary COM
plant of midsummer dullness in COM
mercial or industrial channels. On the
contrary, reports from many cities an
nounce that all the bachwardness of
the early season in light weight fab
RIGS has been made up and the liberal
distribution of merchandise is accom-
panied by steady improvement in mer-
camille collections. In the leading in
dustries there is little idle machinery,
steel and cotton mills reporting orders
further into the future than other
branches. and the only menace to more
new records of pig iron production is
the interruption to ore movement by
the strike that has reduced shipments
about 100000 tons in three weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-27
ALLIANCE AT GARFIELD.
Young People VIII Hold Meeting
There During August 6-2O.

The sixt zenith annual assembly OF the
Young Peoples Alliance and Woman's
Missionary society of the Kansas Con-
ference Evangelical association, VIII De
held at Garfield park from August 6
to 20. The convention theme Is 'Ad-
vancement," while the convention op-
ject is Youth the time for Salvatlon,
Youth the time for Dedication. Youth
the time for Conservation" The con-
vention spirit is Prayer for power to
live, prayer for power to serve ana
prayer for power to win, whlle the
convention motto is "All young people
members, all members Christians, all
Christians workers and all workers
trained" A number of good speakers
will be present at this convention
among them being Rev. S. P. Spreng,
d. D.. of Cleveland, Ohio, and Rev. l.
H, Seager, A. M, also of Cleveland
Rev Mr.. Spreng, who is editor of the
Evangelical Messenger, will have
charge of the personal workers confer
ence and Evangelical meetings. He
will deliver a lecture and preach on
several occasions. The annual sermon
Sunday morning. August IL, will be
given by Rev. Mr.. Spreng and he will
also deliver a sermon the same after
neon in German. Rev. Mr.. Seager, VINO
is the editor of the Evangelical Herald
and English Sunday school literature
will have charge of the mission study
leaders of departments will be, prayer
meeting, Rev. John Manning, Preston,
Net; Eihle study, Rev. c. F. Erffmeyer,
P. E., Holton, Kan; Sunday school, Mr..
c. F. shaffer. Jewell City. Kan; junior
irs truction, Mrs. Frank Seidel, Kansas
city, Mo-; missionary conference, MI
M. F. Gabel, Holton, Kan. Rev j. 3.
Miller of TIesston, Kan, will lead the
convention chorLs, while Rev. +. &;
Dissinger, of Washington, < an, VIII
have charge of the general singing. the
pianists will be Miss Nettie Hunted
of Kansas City. Mo, and Mrs. T: A
Berry, jewell City, Kan. There will be
q male quartette composed of first
tenor, D. Smart. Abilene, second tenor
A. Soft, Hiawatha, first bass, B. Bar
thel, Jewell City, second bass, ;.
Briethaupt, Kansas City, Mo-, and
ladies' quartette as follows: First SO
prano, Mrs c. w. Breithaupt, Fails
CITY. Mo, second soprano, Miss Lizzie
Hit Bern, Kan, first alto, Mrs. r. K.
Johnston, Superior, Neb., second alto,
Miss Hilda Heckenlaible, st. Joseph
Mo. Ample provision will be made TO
accommodate the visitors as tents on
the ground will be rented at very
moderate rate and meals can be secured
at the large dining tent This assoc1a
ton met at Garfield park last year ana
were so favorably impressed with the
park as a meeting place that they oe-
cided TO come here again this year.