davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-18
THIRD GOULD DIVORCE.
Youngest Son OF the Dead Millionaire
Is Sued by His Wife.

New York, April IA fellow can
have bully wife. beautiful children.
can be cursed-made unhappy. It's
hardly fair. now, is it? I need a
change
Frank ]. Gould. whose wife has sued
him for divorce, thus addressed a re-
porter concerning the case. He was
about to leave New York for a trip
south.
But the fates were against your"
asked the reporter.
Mot that, no. not that. If had
been poor chap 1 could have escaped
1t all This is another curse of mon
ey," and the young millionaire discOn-
solately buried his face in his hands.
He is the third of six children of the
meshed in domestic difficulties and this
tangle comes while the public are still
discussing the troubles of Mime. Anna
Gould, his sister, and the Prince de
Sagan. This fact weighed heavily upon
him, apparently, and he spoke bitterly
upon him. Yet in the tri0 that he was
taking to the south to the Virginia hot
springs there was a possibility Of a
reconciliation with his wife.
It was learned from Mrs. Kelly Mrs.
Gould's mother, half an hour after Mr..
Gould had departed that Mrs. Gould
two weeks ago arranged to spend her
Easter holidays at the Virginia hot
springs, Wh1tner her nuSDanQ mas gone.
1t could not be learned today whether
Mrs. Gould would adhere to her plan
of going there now and take chances
on meeting the husband from whom
she has demanded separation or
would elect to spend the holidays else
where. In social circles there is spec
ulation on the possibilities Of such a
meeting. -
Mr.. Gould has filed no counter suit
and so far as can be earned he does
not contemplate any action, save in
the nature Of a vigorous defense. The
nature of the cruelty and neglect
charged against Mr.. Gould has not yet
ben made public, but In a general way,
it is learned that the husbands ex-
treme jealousy is at the bottom of the
difficulty. His wife's beauty makes
her the center of attraction wherever
she appears, and the gallantries of
which she has been made the object
have resulted in so many quarrels be-
tween the young couple that the wife
has finally decided to conserve her
peace of mind by seeking a legal sep
aration.
20 1 think it will soon blow over"
said Mrs. Edward Kelly, mother Of Mrs.
Frank J. Gould. Young people, you
know, never do live together without
occasional Quarrels, and this probably
is one of them" she continued. II be-
lieve they will get together again and
smooth over the trouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-18
Governor ]. A. johnson the
Guest of Lindsborg Citizens.
Is Given a ROusing Reception at
the Railway Station.
HE SPOKE OFFHANDED
Opportunity" Was the Subject
and He Opposed Capitalization.
The Minnesota Man Very Much
at Home Among the Swedes.

Lindsborg, Kan. April 1s.-Gover-
nor John A. Johnson Of Minnesota.
and G.. G. Schultz, assistant state
superintendent of public instruction
of that state, arrived here this morn
ing from st. Paul and today were the
guests of the faculty of Bethany col
lege. During the day they will adj
dress the thousands of people who are
here to attend the annual Messiah
festival, conducted by the college.
Governor Johnson was given a rous-
ing reception upon his arrival, being
met at the railway station by a
reception committee and several hun
dred persons attendant upon the festt-
val.
Governor Johnson's subject was
Opportunity" Before beginning his
address he told the newspaper men
that he had not prepared his speech
and would speak off handed.
But I have in mind generally the
ideas I will express said he. The
danger Of this country is centraliza-
ton of everything. It Is true of every
line of business, and that continued
Capitalization of everything destroys
or reduces opportunity. A return to
the old condition where a man could
start in business with a reasonable
amount of capital and nave a chance
to succeed appeals to me as one or
the things this country needs most.
Governor johnson expressed him
self as being very much at home in
Lindsborg which is one OF the biggest
Swedish settlements anywhere in the
United States. Bethany college is a
Swedish institution and the great
musical festival that it produces every
year and is now repeating attracts
thousands of Swedes from all parts
of the country.
Governor Johnson's parents are ma
tiveS of Sweden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-18

You can eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear Of case OF Indi-
sestion or Dyspepsta. or that your food
VIII ferment or sour on your stomach
II you win take one 2z-grain Triangule
Of Dfapepsin after eating.
Your meals will taste good. and any
thing you eat viii be disested; nothing
can ferment or turn into acid or poison
or Stomach gas, which causes Belch-
ing. Dizziness. a feeling of fuIlness af-
ter eating. Nausea. Indigestion Qike a
lump OF lead In stomach). Billiousness.
Heartburn, Water brash. Pain In stom-
ach and fntsstinee or other symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are abb
solutely unknown where this effective
Dtapepsin IL used. No matter what you
think your trouble-oau II by any name
you choose-it II certain that the real
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-18
SQUARE DEAL FOR 10.
President Roosevelt Says the Indian Is
the Oldest American of All of Us.

Washington, April 1S.-'After all,
gentlemen, he is the oldest American
OF all of us; so give him a fair show;
give him a chance" In these words
President Roosevelt spoke to the men,
bers of the Tulsa. Ok, Commercial
club who, with a brass band and fam
ing banners, called at the White House
and made it known to the president
that they favored the removal of re-
strictions on the sale of Indian lands
In the new state.
The president told the club that he
would help them to see that they got
their rights and he wanted their help
to see that the Indian gets his.
The presidents remarks were as fol-
lows:
''It is a great pleasure to greet you
here. I take a peculiar interest in
your great state, and it is great state,
and it is going to be a much greater
state. 1 endeavor to find out what is
really for your interest and then do
1t. I went over very carefully with
your representatives this question of
the removal of restriction and came to
the conclusion that substantial justice
would be done to both the Indian and
the white man by keeping for the In
dian a homestead of 40 acres of good
agricultural land and allowing him to
ALLEVIATE the remainder. I do not think
1t Is to his advantage or to yours that
there should be large tracts of nom
IT will help you to see that you get
your rights. Now I want you to help
me see that the Indian gets his rights.
1 will help you in any legitimate way
and will do my best to try to see that
the Indian is not kept as an obstruc-
ton to the growth of the state. But
you know as well as I do that there
are plenty of Indians who are not yet
as well able to take care of themselves
as the rest of you extremely able gen.
tlenen from Oklahoma. You can not
afford. in your own interest, to do less
than Justice to the Indian, and I want
see that your own state courts, your
state officials carefully preserve the
rights of the Indian, and that you try
to give him a chance to which he is
entitled. 1 will do all I can to secure
him that chance.
AFTER all, gentlemen, he is the Old
est American of all of US; so give him
a fair show; give him a chance. 1 have
no sympathy with that maudlin senti-
mentalism about the Indian which is
most intense the farther you get away
from where the Indian is. All I want
is that you shall not only give to the
same show that you give the white
man, but the Indian who needs to be
brought along for a decade or two
needs to be educated and trained until
he can stand on his own feet, shall
have your help
The club members were accompanied
by Senator Owen and Congressman Nc
Guire. c. c. Magee briefly addressed
the president, saying that in addition
to other objects they had come hoping
TO be able to pray the Great Father
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-18
To Break Weston's Record.

Pittsfield, Me-, April 18.-Arsene
Raudin of Adams, who is to make an
attempt to break the record walk of
Edward Peyson Weston from Port
land. Me-, to Chicago. will start from
Portland City hall Sunday on his long
contest. He will make the start at
midnight and will follow the route
of the veteran pedestrian. Bauoin Is
a Canadian and has lived in Adams
since he was a child. He is % years
old. He weighs but 115 pounds and
ia five feet two inches in height He
is vegetarian and has never used to-
bacco or liquors. For several weeks
he has been walking 80 miles day
70 get into shape for the task.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-18

as the delegation from Oklahoma used
to call him, to aid them in securing the
removal of restrictions upon the alien
alton of Indian lands in their state,
and he expressed qualification at find
ing that the president had already CIV
en- substantial evidence of his sympathy
with this object Of their visit.
The delegation which numbered over
a hundred, was greatly pleased at the
attitude of the president and the as
surance given by him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-18
NO REST FOR BRYAN.
He Will Make Two Addresses on
Easter Sunday.

Rochester, N. Y. April 18.-William
J. Bryan left Rochester this morning
for Glenns Falls, where he will speak
tonight. Tomorrow afternoon he will
give an Easter address at the Utica
Young Mems Christian association and
in the evening he will speak at Little
Falls. On Monday he will go to New
York city, speaking in the Bronx Mon
day night and at a press dinner Tues
day night. He will meet Mrs. Bryan
and their daughter in New York. On
Wednesday he will be the guest Of Gov
ernor Fort of New Jersey in Trenton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-18
They Want Their Ice Cream.

Orange, N. J., April ia storm
of protest is brewing over the pro-
visions Of blue ordinance passed
early this week, prohibiting the sale
or delivery of anything but the barest
necessities of life on Sunday. The
cutting off of Sunday ice cream is the
chief objection to the law and the
citizens are getting up a monster pc
tition to persuade Mayor Cardwel to
veto the measure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-18
neafh was on His Heels.

Jesse p. Morris of SHIPPERS, Va, had q
c,ose cali in the spring Of 1906. He says:
IAN attack of pneumonia left me so weak
and with such fearful cough that my
dneth was on my heels. Then was per-
snsded to try DR.. Kings New Discovery.
IF helped me Immediately. and after tax
in1 fWo and a half bottles I was a well
man again. I found out that New Dis
coyery is the best remedy for coughs and
ling disease In all the world" Sold under
guarantee at all drug stores, 6oc ana H.00
Trial bottle free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-18
She Led All the Men.

Chicago, April 18.-Miss Grace
Meigs of Keokuk, Iowa, has won the
honor of being the first woman inferno
at the Cook county hospital, Chicago.
She passed the examination with fly
ing colors beating out every man who
competed with her for the honor
Miss Meigs is the daughter Of Major
Montgomery Meigs. engineering corps,
A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-18
Taft tn Sneak at Carnegie Hail.

New York, April 18.-Secretary of
War Taft will deliver the principal
address at a meeting of the Laymen' s
missionary movement to be held in
Carnegie hall next Tuesday. Others
who will take part in the meeting
are Bishop Greer of New York; Sam
uel B. Capen, who will read a state
ment regarding the Centennial COM
mission; ]. Campbell White and Silas
McBee, editor of The Churchman-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-18
New western Rural Carriers.

Washington. April 18.-These rural
carriers have been appointed for Kan
sas routes: Goodland, route No. 8.
James S. Dyatt, carrier. John E. Cate.
substitute; lola, route No. 4, Jasper S.
Turner, carrier, John c. Wood, substi-
tute; Wakefield, route No. 8, Frank B.
Jevons. carrier, Edgar F. Jevons. sub
stitute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-18
Henry c. Urnock Is Dead.

Cincinnati. O., April 18.-After a
lingering illness Henry c. Urnock
secretary and treasurer of the Little
Miami railway, former United States
marshal and an active member of the
supreme council of the Thirty-third
degree Masons. died at his home In
this city last night, aged IS years
He had been president of the Nation
al Insurance company and filled many
important positions in the public
life of this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-18
Lineyitch Has Pneumonia.

St. Petersburg. April 18.-Lieuten-
ant General Linevitch, aide de camp
to Emperor Nicholas and former
commander-in-chie of the Russian
army in Manchuria, is i'll with pneu-
monia. Serious apprehension is en-
tertained as to his recovery owing to
the generals advanced age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-18
Jonltn ?. Bartlesvi1Ie o.

Bartlesville, Ok, April 18.-Joplin
shut out the locals Friday afternoon
IN fast game considering the muddy
field. Newton was in good form. Wo-
mack also did some good pitching.
one of Joplin's scores was home run
by Noyes.
pss e11re 1H l o0oooo00e-0 4
To,,ii, ..O0O1 00oo12 2 2
Notwithstanding omack ana
Bradbury: Joplin, Newton, Haw1ns
and Noyes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-18
HAPPY With His Horses.

New York. April 1s.-That Rich
ard Croker is likely never to abandon
Vantage farm and return to America
and political life again is the opinion
expressed by Henry Lee the imper-
senator who returned here on the
Mauritania. Mr.. Lee was a recent
visitor to the Croker estate. He SAYS
Mr.. Croker is in good health and
seems very happy with his horses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-18
Oklahoma League Oreanized.

homa State Baseball league was or
ganized here last night, composed of
Guthrie, Ell Reno, Kingfsher and
Crescent, the season to open May 2.
and close September 20. R. ]. Hausa-
man of Kinghsher was elected presi-
dent; o. E. Brewster, vice president
Colon, Marks of Ell Reno, treasurer
and Quo Zimmerman of Guthrie. sec
retarY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-04-18
New Kansas Postmasters.

SOC nostmasters have been appointed:
SiIverdale. Cowley county, John F.
enc. vice A B. Hume. resigned; Syca-
more. Montgomery county. Albert
Mndihurp. vice N. E. Powell, resigned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-04
LOOK FUR INCREASE
 IN SCHOOL CENSUS EnumeratorS Are Preparing
 Their Reports THE QUESTION FRAUDS Six Hundred Negroes Are Implicated In Recent Leakage-First Bale of Cotton Reaches Montgomery.
 Raised By J. c. Garter.
THE QUESTION FRAUDS

Montgomery, August 3.-(Specia1)-Th task of taking school census. of the city, county and state ended with the month of July and the enumerators are busy getting the lists made up and the totals ready to be reported to the state superintendent of education that he may make up the lists for the coming school year. It Is estimated that there will be an increase over last year, which was TOP S34.
 This enumeration was made in every county, city and town for the first time in the history of the state. It is made by a new law, is thorough and as nearly complete as it is possible to make it. The object of the educational department is to make the schools in every county run as nearly the same length of time, for both whites and blacks, and to do this it is essential that the number of chi dren be stated as nearly correct as pos bile.
 Last year there were 3S747S white chill dren and 15,356 colored. Of this number there were 61S,OH in the country and S4,793 in the cities and towns. The en- rolment of children of school age was: whites 261, ,316; colored, 135,OS0. Total, 396 396 At the present time the school prop to $2176,19S. in the cities sl57S This does not include the new high school properties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-04
VETERAN GERS
 WINS FINE RACE He Takes Henors Away from
 the Faverite Trotier MINOR HEIR WINS EASILY First Combination Meeting of Two Big Racing Circuits Proves Very Sue cessfuI, Although the Crowd
 Is Very Small.

Kalamazoo, Mich, August 3.-The de- feat of Jack Leyburn by Sterling Mc- Kinney this afternoon in the 2:09 trot was the feature of the opening day of Kalamazoos first meeting as member of the Grand Trotting circuit.
 The meeting, which is combination of the Great Western and Grand cir cults. was successfully inaugurated, al- though before a rather small crowd.
 The 2:o9 trot and the 2:1s pacing event were the features. Jack Ley burn won the opening heat of the 2:0s trot, with Sterling Mckinney finishing fifth. The veteran driver, Geers, then proceeded to drive Mckinney to victory in the next three heats. Minor Heir had no trouble in taking the 2:16 pace in three straight heats. breaking the track record at Recreation Park in the first and third heats, which he won in 2:03 and 202A.
 The hardest fought race of the day was the 2:24 trot which went the full five heats. After showing strong in the first and second heats, Nancy Royce went to second and fifth in the next two heats, but took first money when Loyal, driven by Geers, broke in the last heat just before reaching the wire and finished second. Summarizes:
 2:16 class, pacing; Arcade Toggery purse, 5000
 Minor Heir, b. h., by Heir-at
 Law-Kitty Glover, by Red
 wald, (Dean) .............. l l l George Cans. b. h. by Gam
 betta, (CoX) .............. Z Starpatchen. blk. h., by Joe
 Patchen, (Snow) ........
 Time, 2:03; 2:06A 2:02%.
 2:17 class, pacing, purse s1o00- Isineta, b. m., by Bavoite,
 Uoomis) ................. l Gold Coin ch. B., by Gold Hill
 (Robinson and Hogan) .... The Emperor, oh. h., by Con-
 stantne, tColston) .........
 Time, 2:07A; 2:09A 2:10h.
 2:24 class, trotitng, purse $1000- Nancy Royce, blk m.. by
 Allerton, (McCarthy).. 1 1 Loyal. b. h., by Boreal, (Geers) ............... 2 Prince Kohl, br. h., by
 Fred Kohl, (Essery).. 3
 Time. 2:13%; 2:13h; 2:1SA; 2:17A; 2:1Sk.
 2:O9 class, trotting, American Hotel purse, 5000
 Sterling Mckinney, b. h., by
 Mckinney, by Director
 (Geers) .................. Jack Leyburn, oh. g.. by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-04
PHILADELPHIANS
 WIN CRICKET GAME

Dublin, August 3-When stumps were drawn this afternoon the gentlemen of Philadelphia had the better of the first days play in cricket match against the gentlemen of Ireland. The local players, Wslo batted first, scored S6 runs in their inning, as against III for the Philadel- phians. In the second inning the Irish men had made three runs for no wickets when play ended for the day.
 The local players were powerless against the bowling of J. B. King and M. w.. Hordern, king in the first inning, taking seven wckets. for 40 and Horden three for fl.
 The Phladelphians started badly, losing half their side for 56 runs, of which c. C.. Morris scored 32. but F. H. Bohlen, J. A. Lester and w. F. Newhall, by vigorous batting. changed the aspect and the in ming closed with I'll runs having been scored. Of these Bohen made 43, Lester 70, and Newhall 2S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-04
WELCOME AWAITS
 OLYMPIC VICTORS

New York, August 3-SaturdaA August 29, is the date named today by the com mittee that has arranged for the reception of the returning American athletes who participated in the Olympic games in London. It is expected that all athletes who represented this country in the games will have returned by that time. Pres ident Roosevelt will be chairman of the reception committee of 800 prominent citi- zens. He and Governor Hughes will be asked to assign regiments of the regular army and of the National Guard to attend the ceremonies.
 John J. Hayes, winner of the Marathon race will receive special silver cup: Carpenter, who was disqualified in the 400 metre run, will be given a consola- tion cup. and Robbins, who finished sec- ond in that race, also will receive a con- solaton cup.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-04
FOR SALE.

One brand-new Fay-Sholes Typewriter. Never been used. Will sell at very reasonable price for cash or on credit. Have four other machines and don't need this one.. Address M. A. Co.,, Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Highlanders Cleaned Up.

Cleveland, August 3.-Cleveland made it four straights from New York by winning today's game by the score of 2 to 0. Lajoie's home run was respon sible for one of the home teams runs, while the other was scored on Altizer'. :; single, an out and Hemphill's error. Joss pitching and sensational fielding featured the contest. Score: R. H. k. Cleveland ....... 900 110 00"-2 0 New York ...... 900 900 000--0 , 3
 Batteries Joss and N. Clarke; Hogg, Chesbro and Sweeney. Time, 1:31. Um- pire, O'Loughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-04
Pirates Play Well.

Boston, August S.-Willis pitched well until the ninth inning, when a slight rally by the locals gave them four runs, but Dahlen struck out with the bases full and Pittsburg won. Score:
 R. H. E. Pittsburg .. .. . .. ..10O 800 10O-7 Il Boston :. .. .. . 1000 GOO 004-4 Batteries: Willis and Gibson; Flaherty, Dorner, Boultes and Graham Time, 1:40. Umpire, Johnstone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-04
Cubs Are Winners.

Philadelphia, August 6-Chcago won today's game, which was filled with splendid fielding plays by mixing safe hits with a couple of errors in the fifth inning. Score: R. H. E. Chicago .. .. .. .. .. ..O00 04O O01-5 10 0 Philadelphia .. . . 1000 900 100-1 6 2
 Batteries: Brown and Kling; McQuill- en, Moran and Dooin. Time 1:35. Um- pres. Rudderham and O'Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-04
SID SMITH RETURNING
 ID MUCH LOWER CLIMBS

St. Louis, August 3.-(Special. )--Sid Smith, Atlantas former star catcher, was traded today by the Philadelphia Amer jeans to the Columbus American assoca- tion team for Bert Blue, a catcher for merly of Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-04

SUMMARY. Bases on balls-Perdue l, Bauer 2. Struck out-Perdue f. Bauer ?. Wild pitches-Bauer. Two-base hits-Smith, Hardy. Three base hits-Henline. Double play-Downey to Walters to Douglass. Sacrifice hits-McElvsen. seigle. Dow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-04

Atlanta . . .. ...............00 GOO 102 000-3 Montgomery -. q. ...........022 003 000-7
 Summary: Two-base hits. Perry. Home runs, Reagan. Stolen bases, Hart. Sac rifice hits, Hopkins. Pope ?. Bases on balls, off Bliss l, off Niebahn 6. Hit by pitched ball, Bliss CWilkes) Struck out, Viebahn 3, Bliss O. Passed ball, Smith. Wild pitches, Bliss, Viebahn Time of game, 1:5S. Empires, Brown and Pfen- ninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-04
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Savannah Beats Macon.

Savannah August 3.--In a rather slow game that went for 12 innings Sa- vannah took the opening game from Macon today Score: R. H. E. Savannah .... 001 001 900 001-3 13 1 Macon .... 900 01O 100 O0O-2 12 l
 Batteries: Richardson and Kahlkoff; {; Clark and Robinson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-04
MONTGOMERY IS
 CLIMBING FAST

to five singles today, while Viebahn was hit freely and was given poor support Montgomery taking the game in easy fa asbion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-04
One Hit Of Mcintyre.

Brooklyn, August S.-McIntyre's fine pitching shut out St. Louis at Washing
 ton park today. The Brooklyn pitcher was hit safely only once. Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn .. ..OOO 02O W"-2 Il St. Louis . . . .. .000 900 0OO-0 1 l
 Batteries: Sallee and Bliss Mcintyre and Bergen. Time, 1:2S. Umpire, Klem.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-08-04

Mobile ..................1 100 001 02@--4 New Orleans ~ 900 900 OOO-O
 Summaries: Two base hits, Sabrie Stolen bases, Mill Sacrifice hits James. Bases on balls, off Hickman 4, Fritz 6. Struck out, Hickman 4, Fritz 2. Double plays, Manning to Dexter. Left on bases, Mobile g. New Orleans 8. Wild pitch, Fritz Passed balls, Massing g. Time, 1:55. Empires, Moran and Fitz- simmons.