davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12
TAKE H IN TINE
Just as Scores Of Rich HHl People
Have.

waiting doesn't pay
II you neglect the aching back.
Urinary troubles. diabetes. surely
follow.
Deans Kidney Pills relieve back
ache,
Cure every kidney IN.
Rich Inn citizens endorse them.
W p Barlow. Of Myrtle St.. Rich
HIN, No, says. "DOan's Kidney
Pills procured at the Opera House
Drug Store are a reliable remedy Tor
baekache and kidney trouble. !
neTer before used any remedy 20
effective for my case. ] used them
two years ago for pain IN the small
Of my back and though / was suffer
Ing qnite badly at that time they
gave me prompt relief The action
OF the kidney seeretions had been
much too frequent and there was a
.laneness in my shoulders, Ia fact. 1
was unfit 90 do anything, and TO do
work requiring lifting used me up ia
no time. All these symptoms have
ceased TO bother me since using
Doan's Kidney Pills and / can cer-
tainiy highly recommend them TO
Others.
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-MIiburn Co. Buffalo,
New York; sole agents for the United
Etatcs.
Remember the name-DOau's-and
take NO other.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-09-12

A. G KEAsr, Pastor,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20
HUMMEL STILL GOING.
He starts for BIacIzweIFs Island Prison
in an Automobile.

New York May 29.-Ahraham H
Huu1meL who for nearly a third OF
century was enc Of the most widely
known and successful criminal lawyers
IN this city, was today 70 begin the
service Of 4 che years sentence IN the
BIackweTs island peufrenuarY- The
sentence was imposed UPON i ccnvIe-
ton two years ago for conspiracy grow
ing OUT CT EuureFz connection with
the Dodge-Morse divorce Irrigation
EuumeI fought the conviction through
several courts. bur the final decision
was adverse He has also been dis
charged from practice in the courts
Huuan1eI st4rred for the peniEeuEary
from his home II East Seventy third
street IN IN automobile and without a
guard He had been at liberty On bail
and had given his promise that he would
90 voluntarily To the prison to-day A
bfsr crowd was gathered in front Of the
E9IIruu1eI residence when the little law
yer dashed cut Of Basement door,
holding 4 large handkerchief N front
Of his face. He ran 70 the curb, jump
ed into the closet automobile. and a
moment Later was whirIed away tow
ard the prison-
The automobile carrying Eu1nrr1ei
did not 90 direct To the Blackwell $
Island landing and for hours altar Il
sue6 away from the house 10 trace OF
IL could be found Ar 2-15 o'clock this
a ftarrcou the officials at the pen1ear-
riarv were still awaiting the arrival OF
the prospective prisoner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20

equally eonvsn1sI1r place within the
confines CT tia bank building
Officials ar the bank placed 4 good
deal Of stock IN This u1mauou and
we're AROUND I'd the bank early yesrer-
day morning looking for the missing
Din Unfortunately It was Lot found
Had II been the mystery surrounding
II loss would have bean deeper than
ever. or perhaps tribe clearer IN one
respect because 1T would have. proven
beyond peradvenrTIEe that the robbery
was MT the work OF professional bank
robbers It Is not the ethics Of their
profession % crack Il safe for ten
thousand dollars. have 4 weeks start
and because Of C1aIuS Of conscience
CT something else decide 70 break into
the hank building again for the pur-
pose Of returning The money, by hid
uE II away IN some corner where Il
might be found Bank burglars do
l1C work II that way
As Stated the fu1mat1ou got around
on Saturday that the money was 10 be
returned u the bank on Saturday
night The IrZmaEICu reached not
only the ears Of the bank officials It
reached those Gf the county officials.
Is We'll Now Sheriff WuzersOu has
been extremely anxious 70 90 his part
II solving the mystery surrounding the
robbery although he has met with not
4 Few obstacles IN the pursuit he uu-
deruook Re naturally thought thar a
clue towards hs4pirg MIN find the rob-
man CT men. or possibly fairy OF sprIte
VINO vas gBiug 10 return. the money. SO
De postponed his trip to California 70
bring back Aaron PfgE for another
crime be II borne in mind for 4 few
hours ard al OF Saturday night anE
contrary 70 the wishes Of Others he
kept within easy looking distance Of
tie Citizens bank building but the
generous fellow whom II vas rI1c1zf1t
would return the u1Cnay did not PUT
II an amen rance Tia sheriff ssa-asF
% have some sort Of IN opinion that
this mysterious stranger would haul
the money back via the Union Pacific.
FIR he watched the arrival Of al the
Union Pagf1ic trains during the course
Ct the uigt1r and than kept close tab On
zIle bank building Immediately arter
he arrival Of the trains BUT as stated
IL found No one Juggling ten thousand
dollars in coin back 10 the bank
- early IS $40 o'clock yesterday
morning 4 number Of the officials Of
tia bank Who had aviGarrIv placed
considerable credenca N tbs. frrrir11:4 ion
that the money would be returned
we're ii the bank building for the Dur
pCse Ct finding the money Mr. Smith
the president and Mr. Gresser the
cashier, we're in this party but the
money vas net found and they looked
biz Gisap pointed
Sheriff VViIEarsCu. altar his ruthless
uigl- OF watching for the return OF the
bank rCboer CT his confederate with
the DCuey. decided that he had en-
"a ne and started for California after
Aaron Ptgg AT noon yesterday
The county and police officers said
this morning that there were no new
Developments IN the bank robbery
mystery and they did not seem dis
posed 70 20 INTO details over the watch
for The return Of the money On Satur-
day night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20
THE sCaFFozDEG BROKE.
Two Carpenters On the Horne House
Get n Bad Fan

Ralph Van SAINT and z. L FcrSytde.
carpenters working On the Horne
house at Fifth and Topeka avenue
were injured this morning at 1880 by
the breaking OF a Scaf0id On which
they were working Both men are
heavy and were working CGgether On Il
scaT1If sixteen feet above the ground
One Of the supports broke letting the
men down Forsythe was taxeu 10 his
home at 1850 High street where Dr.
Stewart Attended him II was found
that a rib was fractured. but beyond
this there was nothing more serious
than a shaking up. Van SAINT was TAX
en- 10 Storrort hospital His back is
injured bur L Is thought there are no
Internal injuries and he VIII not be
kept from work for very long time
A wrist was also badly Spraiued-
The scaFoIdS were all tested when
put I'D and were thought 10 be safe
The truss supporting one end Of the
scaEold broke short on The men mar
rowIY sscap ed being thrown upon the
stone piers Of the porch which would
have meant much more serious IN
Jury. They were working directly
above the stone perch foundation and
Il fail either upon this or one CT the
piers might easily have been fatal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20
AFTER THE JEWELLERS.
Many Complaints Against Bud Hug
gins and His Gang

4 number OF the residents IN the
southeast section CT the ciEy we're 1t
LEe county court house today devisi-1a
some plans With the County officers
and also with the city police for the
abatement OF nuisance in that sec
ton Of the town which has more than
disturbed their peace there fur 4 long
time
This nuisance IS Il bit OF an uutan-
nanued snack setting on little piece
Ct ground IN the very southeast cor
Ter Of the city limits. The shack Is
used By i negro character named Bud
Higgins and 4 number OF his con-
vIviaI friends Of more or less II repura
Is i gathering place for kag parties
Here they indulge in drinking bouts
Cnar assume IL the proportions OF low
DOWN orgies
On several occasions the police have
gone CUT there with the Intention Of
raI1fuE the place but their approach
has been discovered by Higgins and
his friends and they skip cut OF the
snack with their beer keg across an
Efuary lire 70 saefty IN a pasture
cF1a- * outside the city limits and Chare-
fore beyond the Jurisdiction Of the
police
Mrs Bessie SpradIeT, 4 negress. Who
lives On i place near the ground Oc-
cGIpied BY the shack swore cut war
rant this morning FOR the arrest Of
Higgins and some or lis rrlerleis On
charges Of UespaSs- They cross haT
property IN getting 20 the snack Sna
prT- I'd a fence 20 keep them from Do
f1E this but they promptly tGre the
fence down
Walter Mills and W Z. McCarter.
txo uruperrv owners N the vicinity.
ca me- TO the court house this morning
70 back ID Mrs. SpradIey IN her pro-
rsesffur against the gang and II -
VlaIv THAT Mr. Mills viii swear out a
warrant charging Higgins with an
,yz7rT7- Rurzf1s struck Mr. Mills
wfeu he was exposculatiuG with the
negro for teariuE down the fence put
II BY Ms SprTdIey-
This snack where HIGGINS and MS
7af= hold their reveIs does not seem
- belong 70 anyone IN particular No
raxes have been paid On the property
FOR rF1s last thirteen years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20
WORK FOR WASHBURN.
Committee I'd Secure the Necessary
Pledges Is Named

A meeting af the Gor1TTler-IdL etun was
held this morning. Lae Subscribers 70 the
W ssFr7Trrr1 fund aneietEIe board OF trustees
Of Wasfnuru college, meeting win lltz112-
70 discuss the raising 81 tie Saa.ub 1ee-
essarv Il secure the s-1loGf9 that has A.
ready been pledged
This amount has beel plettgeft co1al-
toned upon the raising N Topeka OF SD
1Q9 OF this amount 81 aa0 has 14reaftT
been subscribed and the EeSr must oe
rIaffz-e,t WITHIN the next six weeks [ Mess
iris amount Is raised the whole amount
aIr-eaefv pIeefged VIII be lost This VIII
r7ez, thar W4snour1 viii not aELETn1E 20
accommodates more than i've hundred stu
dents next year II the 1T1ounE can De
--afze,F however. the school VIII accom-
r1Otf:4rz 4 thousand students This Is the
uuir1t of interest To the Comm erclzI4 cup
5nt7 rl14sr are -o-s7peraEirlsE with the col
Tera in the raising Of the fund
A. the meeting this morning an aXett-
rive committee was appointed which viii
have entire charge af the raisiuS OF the
funds Dr. Norman Piasz IS chairman anu
L. H Greenwood secretary or this com
rufrree Associated with them are = l.
Iarirnzr W W Mills. John z Auivt4I1e
T-Yrpn1as Page and z. L Copeland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20

register checked by me. The total par
value or the bonds then delivered To the
trustees on this afternoon OF March g.
1907. was S75S. 10. There was also then
turned ever TO the trustees a prounissory
note. On which there vas due $50. 001
and some unpaid interest. and. at
about the same time. there Terz also
delivered three savings bank books On
which was due sS.5I46A
From NY annual auC1fcz covering a
period Of fourteen years. from March
1893, to October 1897. and my exanfna-
ton OF the accounts 70 March g 1907 +
knew that the foregoing arzzounr of
bonds turned over to the trustees was
the exact amount that belonged @ Mrs.
Eddy as shown by her books"
Mr- Ladd declares he can confidently
state thar no money or securities have
been Wrougfully nIsappruprfarad ct IL
verified from Mrs. Eddy's prUperrT'' BY
the defendants in the equity SUR and
that no one outside Of herself. Mr..
Frye and myself during the last nine
years have had any specific Information
regarding her property, her income OF
disbursements. or her accounts except
also Mr.. George H Moore. now de-
ceased who examined with me the
bonds IN the safety deposit box"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20
CHARGE OF HIGH TREASON
Is Made Against a Russian Who Is
Now in London.

St Petersburg May 20-A war
rant has been issued for the arrest Of
NIck0IaT Leniu- leader Of the majority
faction now attending the Social
Democratic congress in London On the
charge OF high treason. He VIII be
taken into custody II he returns 70
Russia- The warrant is against '4V1ad-
fr-zf- Clfa1GT. alias Nfck0Iai Lauin
and IL Is said that the police have
identified him as noted radical leader
CT the early ufueties and j brother Of
the C1fauoT- who with four comrades.
al armed with bombs. vas arrested IN
1887 while lying in wait for the car
rage Of Emperor Alexander II and
who was condemned % death and eX-
es-uretT Vladimir took I'd the mission
Of the brother and has continually
been hunted by the St Petersburg po-
lice He succeeding Ii evadi1g ca ptIre
until 1897 when he was arrested and
sent To Siberia for organizing the first
political strike In Russia which was
the precursors Of the great general
strike which wrestad the present con-
=ttrutiGu from Emperor Nicholas in
1905. Vladimir escaped in 1901 dis
appeared. reap peared II st Petersburg
under the name OF Lsnir- altar the
publication OF the amnesty decree OF
1905. and iumedfaE eIv rsaSsumed his
old 1sCs1Geucy in the Social Demo
cratic party He laughed at the en-
C{zavgrs CT the police who believed him
To be new leader. 10 arrest him. and
boldly declared himself a candidate
under his real name for election from
st Petersburg to the second pariia-
Qeur ReCsuCIv. however. the police
determined TO arrest him and he re-
moved To Finland
Lsuln Is regarded by the police as
being the most dangerous and most
CAPABLE OF al the revolutionary Lead
ers. and IS well known as a writer On
economic sub tecrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20
Phonograpn scares Thieves.

The wave Of crime which has been
passing over Paris lately and which
the police seem quite poweriess 10 pre-
vent has caused the. citizens To adopt
various DEVICES 70 protset their homes
from invasion by the Apaches- Dogs
having proved utterly useless. mere
than one family has sought protection
bv placing a stand with q parrot CT
cockat0o possessing specially loud
sQuawk Just inside their dar-4luIost
every one in Paris lives in a fat
An electrical engineer, however, has
found Il pf1unograph the best possible
watchuan- He locates II with the
uegaph0ue attachment 6lrectzd To the
door and he has wired the hall and ar
ranged Batteries so that the moment
the door IS opened three inches the
pf1OnGgraph gets into action
Il begins 70 below Police Help
Murcfert Thieves and IL keeps It I'D
until he gets cut Of bed and Turns or
the current
His fat is well furnished with plate
and other valuableS and several at
tempts have been made TO rob It. but
no thieves have YET wtthStOod the
phouo graph bombardmenE- They run
so quickly that they are never caught
New York sun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20
COOPER IS NAMED.
Clay Center Man the View state
Forester

Governor Eoch this morning appoint
ed H c Cooper OF Clay Center 70 the
position Ct forester al the state forestry
station at Dodge City. This is Il new
position created at the last session OF
the IegisIa rure-
Frank Williams and c. G Coleman Of
Clay Center were both here 70 recon-
meud Mr. Cuopers appointment
Governor E0Ch was asked whether he
had selected some enc To take the place
vacated by the election Of John Smith
70 the position Of secretary CT the tax
commission He said
Z have decided on the man, hut am
not ready 70 announce his name
Il Is expected that Charles Kellogg. the
governors private steuographer VIII be
given the position CT executive clerk
and a new stenographer selected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20
QUESTION OF TARIFF.
Association OF Manufacturers TO An
uounce Its Position

New York May 2g--Whsther OF not
they favor a revision Of the tariff, TO
what extent and IN what manner Is
expected 70 be announced BY the Ma
tfCuaI Association Of Manufacturers.
which convened today at the Waldorf
Astoria hOrsL The question viii come
ID in 4 report Of the tariff committee OF
the association which has taken 4 poll
Of the 5000 members OF the association
On the questions Of revision and the re-
suit Of the poll has never been made
public
The convention viii continue on Tues
day and "Wednesday A number Of uora-
Bile speakers will address the members
including Charles A Pruuty CT the In
CerSraEa commerce commission. VINO VIII
discuss railroad Legislation Oscar
SE-7us secretary CT COMMERCE and
labor and Dr. Charles ?. Neil, United
States commissioner OF labor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20
TRUST MEMBERS FINED
The Court Adunfnisterz Severe Rebuke
To school Furniture Men

Chicago. May 9.-JuGge Lands IN
the United States court today fined F
l. HoIbruok the American Seating
company and the Il H Andrews COM
pauy s., 900 each and nine other fIIruI-
Cure companies amounts ranging from
$500 To &. 600 tor violation OF the anti
trust laws IN forming q conspiracy N
school furniture business IN restraint
af trade. The Defendants pleaded
guilty
Judge Lands preceded the pruuoune-
ing Of seutsuce. By a Scathiag renunct-
alton Of the methods adopted by the
church and school furniture trust. de-
cIariug that the punishment liked ~
law is inadequate TO TIT the crime
HoIbrOok acted as q sort OF clearing
house for the combine. which called It
self the Prudential club, Judge Lands
said EGIbrook appOrUoned the con-
tracts and by means CT dummy bids.
members Of the combine avoided COM
petition
When 7 reffect.v said the Judge.
t'upou the methods reSgrraG to- Won
der Why men engage IN such a bust
ness 70 get money. If it was done 70
ger business, most any uIan- I wouIc
think would prefer To work in. q ditch
at E5a day That Is uuguestdnahIy
a more GiguIfsd method
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20
FOR CLOSER UNION.
Report OF Con1n1irtee to Birmingham
Presbyterian Assembly

Birmingham Ala May 20.-The
Special committee named 70 examine
the couStfEutionaIiEy or articles Of the
agreement and 0verrures bearing on
Presbyr eriau system viii make q ma
Iortry report this afternoon This
e0m-ILree was composed OF Is min
ISrars and Il elders. It has been d.
every issue Following Is the ma
ioriEy report
I've have counted the vote OF the
presbYrerIes and ind that Of the -
which have made returns. SO have
voted in favor Of the adoption Of the
articles. 2T have voted in favor at re-
IeSt1on and two took No action
I'm our opinion the general as
semblE can ADOPT the articles OF
agreement without violation Of the
constitution CT the church
j-We carefully considered al the
overCures and papers sent up by the
preSby CGrieS and ind none Of them re-
QIIres an answer from this general as
report
I've reco mmend that the articles
OF agreement be adopted
As the Presbyterian church IN
the United States will be entitled 70
L representatives In the council We
recommend that the representa- iv4s
be divided into three classes Of four
members each, To consist OF two min
I5LeES and Two EUl11E elders
I've recommend that the mod
orator appoint committee Of five
who shall nominate and report To this
general assembly the names Of Il per-
SONS qualified To serve as representa-
cives from this church dividing the
same into classes as provided for IN
this report
The minority report will take a d.
reGtIy opposite position. holding that
the adoption Of the articles OF agree
ment would be UNCONSTITUTIONAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20

When the case OF WHbIr H'eune1-s
alas Jesse James. was called N TIE
cfrv court this morning. the comp ain
fuz witness. Minnie Henderson. failed
to appear and the case vas continued
until > o'clock and an aEracnruedr
uIaced IN the hands OF the officers
though they failed 70 locate her The
case was again continued until We'd
nzs1av at 10 o'clock Justice OF the
peace was on hands at the time set
for trial in the city court and Il Is said
that an attempt vas 70 be made %
have the couple married and the case
Dropped as the girl Is anxious 10 pur-
sue this course The county Attorney.
however. has a different idea OF the
NATTER, and FenueM VIII pruoa1Ly pc
compelled 70 stand trial for me of1eilse
with which he Is charged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20
SHOT AN OLD DOG
This Leads Up 70. Arrest OF 3. BIauct.-
ard Today

Mrs. d E Eirnes. whose hcrne Is at
LIS Central avenue, North Topeka
SW0re cut warrant In the city court
To-Day for the arrest CT Mr. Bud BIau-
chart CT No. LLs1 Central avenue. be-
Cause he rurhIessiY slaughtered On Fri
day last an old dog which has been
member OF the Eiuss family for Ii
years The warrant calls for the ar
rest OF Blanchard On the charge OF
cruelty to animals, and il Is likely that
another charge ct GiEcharEiug firearms
VIII be pressed against him as the
kt11eS ara terribly wrought up over the
killing OF their dog and wish 10 punish
Blanchard To the fullest extent CT the
law
F'ido. was the dogs name and for
years he has been not only the pet Of
the kin1es family but has been the
companion and friend Of al the chill
Greu in tile neighborhoad- They did
not think the day was coupferE unless
they had enjoyed a ECEp with the cid
dog He WAS 4 good sized yellow and
white dog CT tie pointer and setter
variety and although his ped1zree Is
not found IN the records Of dGg1Ou. the
kImss' Fa1Ied him AT more than his
weight IN gold He had been IN the
family for Il years and was as good 4
dIsposIt1oned and harmless dog as aver
lived He had never been known TO
bite anyone and IN fact for the last rav
years Il Is doubtless IL he could have
bitten anyone 70 any extent II he had
had the Inclination Because CT his old
age there We're only three teeth left Is
his head He was anything but vic
iCuSIy inclined and was looked upon in
the ueighbCrhOOd as n faithful Old
friend
Since the stringent dog ordinance
was passed F'fdo had been kept tied up
in the yard or shut Up in the house
He got -GoEe IN some uuaccCuutab Bile
way on FriGaY and wandered out IN
the street
He was set upon by Mr. Blanchard
for reasons best known TO himself and
shot and killed by him. The dog was
hardly guilty. Of even rreSpassi1g at the
tine he was killed for he was in the
middle OF the street When the kfT1es'
questioned Mr. Blanchard as TO why
he shot the dog the only reply he
vouchsared was that he did not know
whose dog II was
Il Is hard 70 think what excuse Mr.
Blanchard viii have for shooting the
deg down In the street. as eveu the dog
officers DO not do this when they ara
OUT hunting and catching stray dogs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-20

LOCAL MENTION.

The fire department. was called by
telephone at a-50 Sunday morning 70
frame building owned by Peter Ubriclz
and occupfed by W H Fenuiuare had
caught fire from an Incubator The
fire was quickly exrtnguished and the
loss vas not over $50
Mrs. Hattie Carson has asked for
permission 70 build a frame porch in
front Of her residence at 207 Quincy
street
Residents Of the Firth ward have
petitiGned the council for Il sidewalk
on the west side OF West street be-
tween Twentieth street and Ham ton
street The petition Is signed by Z H
GHuetr. w. r Shirley. o. H White.
George GriCe- 7 H Cation Samuel T
Howe J. z. Evans. P 3 Snider, VII
liam Allen : Sh1uu- F NJ Tyuer- O.
A. Ferriu. : T Stewart. H r NoukeH
W T StaIrzTuau f W Lsech- E. D.
Fay. J. L Altman Joseph Sieben. r
NJ White. n G. Boyd W N Tfucher.
G. 4 Supple. J. NJ keima1- J.. 2
The Topeka Nets defeated the Tay-
Ior PerfaetIaus IN a ball game AT Gar
field park yesterday afternoon by 4
score CT Il ID O. The pitching Of
Groom for the Nets was the feature
ire state charter board today granted
charters 70 the following companies
GaIena Automobile company. $50. 8g0s
Wells Dry Goods company. CdfeyviIIe.
sgg. 900: Grant Central Telephone COM
pauy 5000.
3 smith OF Abilene Is IN Topeka
today.
Mrs A. Frank HoUser and daughter
Carolyn VINO have been the guests Of
Mrs Houzer's mother Mrs. Grant, for
the PAST n1anth. leave Wednesday far
SneIbYvfIIe H. where they viii spend !
s=w days visiting Rev. and Mrs .fofir. Y
Tracey. before leaving for their home
in Erie, Pa