davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-26
LOCAL AND GENERAL
The uIletins Big Nickel
Scratch Pad is tie biggest five cents
worth Of paper ever offered In Homo.
lulu, Six Of them for a quarter.

Millinery new and reasonable. Mrs. /
c. L. Dickerson. Sachs Block.
Princess Defries and her daughter |
Alexandra leave for Kona. Hawaii. 10 !
day.
There will be a rehearsal meeting |
of the Central Union choir this evening !!
at 1880.
Send your clothes 20 the Honolulu |
Clothes Cleaning Co. for careful press.
ing. Phone 1i7s
| Order your pastry at the Palm Cafe. |
Delicious pies and cakes made every |
morning Phone "a.
For an easy.riding car, Jerr% |
Rooneys Packard. Telephone 800, !
King and Bishop streets.
Salads served with light lunches at
the Baltimore Cafe, Hotel street con.
tain the best Of everything.
Go to the Waikiki Inn for n swim;
best bathing on the beach. No coral
and fine raft for bathers.
| If you want good job done on an
auto or carriage take 1t to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg Co., l27 Queen St
Xmas cards. calendars and souvenirs
at Hill's curior stores. cor Alak"n and
Merchant SITS and Postoiiicc lane.
Coat your iroa roofs with arabic"
You will he surprised at its cooling
J and preventative properties. California
Feed Co., agents.
Thos. +. McTighe & Co. have one of
the finest assortments Of table wines
and liquors in the city. Call up Phone
40 and get trial order.
Try some OF the Vienna Bakery's
Boston b. )wn bread Az Boston baked
beans. Will he deli, cred to residences
upon telephone order. E;-ll mp 1877
The annual mrr'.ns md election Of
officers of the Hign 'hool alumni will
be held in the Mckinley High School
building at Z o'clock this evening.
i.eong Min. who made an attempt To
stop runaway horse yesterday. Is In
the Queens Hospital for repairs. The
horse was finally stopped by a,policc
officer.
/, The ANNUAL meeting of the Waia-
, lac, Kaimuki and Palolo Improve
ment Club will be held ut the resi-
dence of A. r. Cooke on Tuesday
Nov. 80, at s o'clock p. m.
70 So. 'p,. ,.' IT,, .,,,, -;
h'',',pah! we :" NC 80
'"' VIZ ''''' a. - 80
! io''" w 81 y" Til, ,,,,,, ~,
Prevents the trip.
~, ~" ,,,o,,,n,. Sn,,,,g
.. I,,ra q, Tho linz oy arrests excent
" ,...,, ono coo ,l,yht
/. ", nv -,
"'s'"''a".e "o"" "."' INV "''''
:. was quickly put uh"er'
j II. Miller, arrested by the police
" as ragrant. denied the allegation
4, when arraigned at Police Court TINS
#, morning and has secured Attorney
:. Quinn to fight his battles through the
Z court. The case went over Tor nearing
:. "h,,i ,"',o,io" n"'"'hs. >,,., Al
" -,
. " ,ns $3.50, a., .,n.n,n,
!, ~" ~ A., ,..,,,aa.
~, ''"e ",
~, l. % s' p''S''o". VI ."'
> ''N '"S 70"
!. r'"n w '''"" '"' "''' =" '"'
"m
: '"u sue ''"''''''''c VI '"' w.
{ eoci,t,on hnildin. ,hio afternoon nj /
y o,o,noL cao,ya % Car,or ,ho chi.
T. man wur nroson, Tho ronor, sbon,In,
wh,, ,ho committee hos hone and roc
ommendiry - sIto ror IN. new v NJ -
A huiIJlny
!. sixteen chinese ,op,drvme, o,l a 4,
vendors were Included In the Iist OF
cases which have been pending at Po
= lice Court awaiting a decision. II,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02
GAME WARDEN MCGOWAN BUSY
Made Fine Collection of Nets, Seines
and Prisoners.

Emporia, Kan, June 2.-State Depu-
ty Fish and Game Warden Dan Nc
Gowan has returned from trip
through the southeastern part of the
state. He took a collection of nets and
seines from the creeks and rivers and
confiscated them.
At Quenemo, Carl Nelson was arrest
ed and convicted of violating the law,
and it cost him $21.24. Ed Koontz, a
fisherman living at LaCygne, had three
nets and a seine $50 feet long in his
possession, and MCGOWAN seized these
and convicted Koontz. It cost him
$27.60 for his little experience.
Koontz was notorious for breaking
the game laws, seining and catching
fish with nets in the Marias Des Cygnes
in this state, and selling the fish across
the border in Missouri. Deputy Nc
Gowan found a number of nets for
which he could not locate the owners
and these he seized.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02

farmers of central Kansas to know
that although the government with
draws it's support from the Mcpherson
farm, the work will be kept up on an
even larger scale.
Mcpherson college is. preparing to
take up the work right where the gov
eminent experts leave off. They have
already purchased a quarter section of
land adjoining the college property and
this new acquisition will be the basis
for a we'll equipped agricultural depart
ment. They will not only experiment
with grains for milling and feeding
purposes but will make many tests in
alfalfa and other forage crops. 1t is
their intention to add a live stock de-
partment later on to teach practical
farming by scientific tests, carried on
under the direction of experts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02
NEW STATE BANK FOR BoGUE.
Has Been Without Such an Institution
Since Boom Days.

Bogue, Kan, June 1.-THE Farmers
State bank with a capital of $4,000
will open for business at once. The
officers are: President, T. K. Irwin;
vice president, J. E. Wilcox; cashier,
w. D Chiles. Bogue is a Graham
county town, and in its boom days a
bank was in operation, but it went out
of business in a few years. Now the
business man and the success of the
farmer in the neighborhood demand a
bank.
This is the town where ex-Lieutenant
Governor Hanna first located when he
came to northwest Kansas. 1t was in
the days of hot winds. and more peo-
pie left Graham county than new ones
came in Ed Mullaney, president OF
the Farmers and Merchants bank OF
Hill City, tried his luck in the early
DAYS of Bogue, and lost out; the town
boom died. He is now on Easy street,
and one of the new penitentiary COM
missioners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02
TAFT IS FIRM.
Still Insists on Tariff Revision
Downward.
Dispute Will BE Checked Up to
President.
FOR A DUTY ON OIL
Senator Carter Presents Petit
ton Of Independent Refiners.
Murdoch and Anthony Join Ma
tiOnal Press Club.
FOR A DUTY ON OIL

Washington, D. c., June 2.-That
President Taft will be the final arbi-
ter In disputes between the House and
Senate conferees on the pending tariff
Dill is today accepted as a settled
tact AS has been stated in The State
journal. Mr.. Taft is as determined
now as he was in the campaign to
nave the bill measure Incorporating
the principle of general downward re-
vision, and his attitude is now rec
ognlzed by the makers of the bill as
one which will have to be reckoned
with In order to avoid the veto. In
Its present shape it does not meet the
wishes of the president. That is ad-
mltted by leaders of both the House
and Senate.
In this connection, the entire Re-
publican membership of the House
committee on ways and means has
been reminded of the pledge it made
to the president last fall when he was
the president-elect. He met these
gentlemen in conference at the
Washington residence of Congressman
Nicholas Longworth. The meeting
took place the day after his famous
conference with the speaker of the
house at time when the country
was clamorous with the complaint
that there was no possibility of Sc
curing downward revision of the tariff
schedules.
The members of the committee who
will be conferees on the bill will have
to make good on their pledge to the
then president-elect, and they will
have to do it in conference, which is
the last chance to get the measure
into satisfactory shape
In both House and Senate so many
protests against the present form of
| the tariff bill have been received that
&1,A ID IA w.
do some cutting of the rates in order
to retain control of the next House
and. possibly, of the next national
election. This will be another thing
| which will make the conferees turn
| a willing ear to President Tafts
| wishes.
Senator j. L. Bristow made one of
| the greatest arguments of the present
session of congress, In his long ad-
dress in support of his amendment to
strike out of the sugar tariff the I'M
scientific and obsolete Dutch standard
| of color, which has been proved to be
| the real protection of the sugar trust
Even though his amendment was lost
| Mr. Bristow, in this one instance, has
| shown his metal as a fighter in the
| Senate and has won for himself the
/ admiration of many public men as
well as the people of the country.
| The Washington Herald says:
| Imports are falling off at the port
| of Kansas City" said George A Will
lianns, of Kansas City, Kan, who was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02
QUICK JUSTICE AT BELLEvILLE
George Mallory Robbed, Was Captured
and Sentenced in Five Days.

Belleville, Kan, June a.-Five days
after George Mallory robbed the de-
pot at Kackley he was sentenced to
one to seven years. He had been
traced to Concordia, north through
Belleville, west TO Lovewell. captured.
jailed, put in the sweat box, confessed
the crime and sentenced to the peniten-
tiary-au in the short space of five
days.
The story of the robbery is an in
teresting one When the Kackley agent
was at dinner someone robbed the till
at the depot of $31. Suspicion rested
upon George Mallory, who was near
the depot. Cloud county officers were
notified and Mr.. Moore took his blood
hounds to the scene of the burglary
and they took the scent. leading to
Concordia, to the home of Pearl Haines,
who formerly lived here. This gave
them the clue which led to Mallory S
arrest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02
THE BRIDEGROOM CAME NOT.
Train Carried Him by and Now He
Wants Damages.

Parsons, Kan, June al. H. Ertle,
of Shawnee, Ok, has brought suit
against the Katy for damages and he
also twists the Western Union Tele-
graph company into the suit. Mr..
Ertle's grievance against the Katy is
that the train carried him right
through st. Pau without allowing him
to get off and get married as he had
planned and he wants damages for the
laceration of his feelings, also the hu-
initiation of the bride when she saw
the train go through st. Paul and when
the band struck up THE Bridegroom
Cometh" the said bridegroom was go
in@.
That was Christmas week and al
though the marriage was later con-
summated it was not until the Katy
had stopped at Walnut and allowed Mr..
Ertle to get off and go back and no
one likes to have his marriage post
poned after he has gotten himself
primed for it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02
Free Laxative
Cured Legions

Realizing how difficult it is to con-
vince the average person that one
remedy is different from another. even
though recommended for the same pur-
pose. and that where one fails the other
may still succeed, the dispensers of DR..
CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin, the great herb
laxative compound, have for several
years sent free trial bottles of the
remedy to any person who would send
name and address
Through this offer many hundred thou-
sand samples have been distributed. Dr.
Caldwe Syrup Pepsin has never been
recommended for anything but such con-
ditions as constipation. liver trouble, bill
ousness. sour stomach. indigestion, fiat
burn and similar symptoms Of stomach
liver and bowel disease. That it will
cure such troubles is ettested by the ex-
perfence of Mrs. Lydia Dixon, of Mingo,
s. r. Tucker of Hattiesburg, Miss. and
a host of others. They originally sent
for the free trial bottle. and then, being
convinced that the remedy was helping
81 size bottle Of their druggist, and in
short while were cured.
While Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
sold by druggists with the guarantee that
refunded, yet any reader suffering from
stomach. liver or bowel complaint is
invited to write to Dr. Caldwell at the
address below for free test bottle, which
there is a laxative in America that has &c
MANY families using 1t in the home as
Dr. CaldwelFs Syrup Pepsin. Owing to
| its special ingredients it has proven g
old folks It is pleasant to take and
never gripes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02
Will CROW RICE.
Agricultural Department Is Elk
perimenting at MCPHERSON.
Fields of Chinese Staff OF Life
May Supersede Wheat.
SEVEN GRADES TRIED
Tests So Far Made Have Proven
Perfectly Satisfactory.
Mcpherson College Students VIII
Cultivate the Farm.

Mcpherson, Kan, June 2.-lf the test
being made by the government at their
.41neriment farm near Mcpherson prove
satisfactory, rice may some day be in
cluded among the leading crops of
Kansas and other central and northern
states.
Seven varieties of upland rice are
being grown at the cooperative ex-
periment station this year. They are
all imported from Manchuria and China
and are essentially dry land rices.
These same varieties have been planted
on the Arlington farm, across the 70
tomac river from Washington, d. q,
with the expectation that from the Two
,laces enough seed will be obtained TO
mt the varieties on a good substantial
basis for next season
Varieties Well Adapted to Kansas.
These varieties should be well adapt
ed to the northern half of the Onlteu
states. At the experiment farm mere
there is one-tenth acre plat, Two TWEEN
+ieth acre platS, two thirty-h1th acre
Mats and two varieties grown in rows.
Victor l. Corey, who is in charge OF
the government experiment farm at TINS
rlace, is authority for the statement
that thus summer the farm will be
abandoned The tests here have been
very successful and have proven some
important facts, and just why the gov
eminent desires to suspend work at
this place IS not known to Mr.. Corey
unless it is to move the station farther
west, for dry land farming tests
M. L. Carleton. cerealist in the U
s. department of agriculture, and in
charge of grain investigations, was II
the city and paid a visit to the gov
ernmenu farm. Mr.. Carleton stated thai
the work at this place would be dis.
continued this year. 1t is stated as
most probable that agricultural expert
ments in this state will be suspended
for one year and will then be taken VI
at some locality west or south of here
Mr.. Carleton's tour of inspection takes
him to the Pacific coast and on his re
turn trip he will visit the government
experiment stations at Hays City. This
will be about June 10.
Government Experiments Beneficial.
The experiments at the government
station here have been very beneficial
to> agricultural interests of centra
Kansas. 1t has proved the adaptability
OF the soil and climate for a greater
variety of certain grains, before un
heard of to the farmers. For this rea
son it will be welcome news to thu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02
DROWNED IN LAKE AT FORT.
Marion Moore Was Preparing for Pom
toOn Maneuvers.

Leavenworth, Kan, June 2.-Private
Marion Moore of K company, Third
battalion of engineers, was drowned in
Merritt lake while practicing fording
the lake on horseback with his com
pany. Lieutenants Sturdevant and At
kinson and Private Bradford tried to
save the drowning man, who lost his
hold on his horse and seemed taken
with a cramp. The water is deep and
ir crossing the soldiers swim alongside
the horses, holding to the saddle straps.
The practice was preparatory TO an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02
SINGS AT HUSBANDS FUNERAL.
Body of John Abbott Laid at Rest With
Atheist Ceremonies.

Salina, Kan, June "A dozen or
more radical friends of John. w. Abb
bolt, self-confessed atheist, who COM
mitted suicide here by drinking car
bolic acid, attended his funeral
No sermon was preached, but James
Toles a friend. read Abbott's creed,
written by himself. a part of which
was: mo love for Jesus Christ" Be
fore his death Abbott requested that
his wife sing at his funeral a song
which he had written. entitled Lay
Me Low" and this part of the pro-
gram was carried out.
Mrs Abbott declared that she and
her children had the same religious
belief as her husband.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02
BRAKEMAN FELL FROM TRAIN.
Accident Resulted in a Fractured Rib
and Broken Wrist.

Salina, Kan, June 2.-Percy A. Stew
art, a brakeman on the Junction City
Salina division of the Union Pacific,
who lives with his wife and child at
Junction City, was badly injured by
falling from the top of car
AS near as can be CLEANED from the
conductors report, Stewart was guard
ing the cars against some hoboes who
were. trying to ride when he slipped
and fell Stewart managed to-. yell out
so that other railroad men heard him
and the train was stopped. He was
placed on board and brought back tic
Salina where physicians found that he
had a fractured wrist and that one OF
the ribs on his left side was fractured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02

exhibition of pontoon building, to be
given at the lake.
A detachment of troopers will swim
their horses across the lake to repulse
an imaginary enemy, while the re-
mainder of the troops hastily construct
a pontoon bridge of canvas boats, over
which the army crosses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02
Wichita Plumbers Are on Strike.

Wichita, Kan, June 2-All the men,
bers of the United Association of Jour
neymen Plumbers in this city are out
on a strike. They told the master
plumbers several months ago that on
June 1 they would expect raise from
"a a day, the old scale. to IS a day.
The master plumbers refused the de-
mand. There are II union shops in
this city and they are from three
weeks to month behind lin their work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02
L. NJ. Penweil
Undertaken and EmbaImee
Sill Quincy Street
Both Phones 1872

seen at the New Willard last night.
I'VE attribute the disturbed condi-
tlon OF trade to tinkering with the
tariff. Tfnkering that particular part
concerning mating will cost the trade
something, for between congress and
the railroads, the mating Importers
have their hands full The present
duty on mating is cents per square
yard.
I'm the South, owing to excessively
hot weather, cool mating takes the
place OF wool carpets. Mating pays
about 100000 year customs duties
in Kansas City. Its loss will be felt.
but other lines are increasing SO ran
idly that it will be more than made
up for
The senate has confirmed the NOM
ination of Fred C. Slater to be Uni
ted States consul at Sarnia. Ontario.
Canada. Consul Slater's salary will
be $4,000 a year.
Senator Curtis presented a petition
of the Independent Refiners of the
Mid-Continental field of Independ-
ence. Kan, praying for the imposition
of a duty Of at least so per cent ad
va1orem on Mexican crude oil and its
products. He presented numerous pc
titions of citizens of Caldwell for a re-
duction of the duty on raw and re-
fined sugars. Mr.. Curtis also pre-
scented petitions of citizens of Herring
ton and Marion City, for the removal
of the duty on hides.
Bills introduced by Mr.. Curtis: Re-
lief bill for the Watson Mill Company
of Wichita; bills granting increased
pensions to Zacaria L. Michaelx, Clay
ton s. Towers, William Lee and Nor
timer L. Milledge.
Miss Marguerite Lehman, of Kan
sas. graduated today from the Wash
| ington Seminary. Miss Harriette Ma
tilda Beeler, also of Kansas graduated
| from Fairmont Seminary of this city.
Congressman Victor Murdoch and
Dan r. Anthony. both newspaper
men, have become associate mem
bers of the National Press Club of this
city.
Morris Rexford has been commits
| stoned postmaster at Mertilla, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02
- - - HEALS

simplest
the constantly discharge the flesh around the
and the enlarge Since
recognized
of all
blood While curing SIS
of by
lasSHS
sand
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02
Mildred to Have a New school House

Mildred. Kansas June FL.
lC Caldwell of Moran, has Secur-
ed the contract to build the new school
house at this place. Four bids were
placed. Mr. Caldwell's bid called for
the completion Of the structure at a
cost of $3.50. The school house will
| be an up to date one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02
KILLED BY HAND CAR.
Handle Struck Austin Popejoy in Chest
and Death Resulted.

Langdon, Kan, June 2.-Austin
Popejoy, resident of Langdon, was
struck in the chest by the handle of a
hand car on which he had been riding
and died at his home three hours later.
The men were squirting at the time
of the accident One of the front
wheels left the track and the handle
flew upwards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02
BANKER WOOD OUT OF PRISON.
Sent to Federal Penitentiary From
Matthews, Indiana.

Leavenworth, Kan. June 2.-John H.
Wood, former president of the Mat
thews National bank of Matthews, Ind,
was released from the federal prison
this morning at the expiration of a
term of six years. He was convicted of
making loans il excess of the amount
allowed by law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02
DRANK A QUART OF WHISKY.
Protracted Drunk Caused Harry West
to Attempt Suicide.

Mcpherson, Kan, June AFTER
pouring a quart of whisky down his
throat, Harry West, living at Los An
geles, Cal, made several daring at
tempts at suicide on board Rock Island
train No. at Santon, a short distance
out of Mcpherson.
West will live. Physicians attribute
the attempted suicide to drink. He
had a ticket to Los Angeles and $4S
IN his pocketboo ok
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02
TOUDBURST AT WALCOTT.
Some Property Damaged But No Loss
of Life Reported.

Leavenworth, Kan. June 2.-Walcott.
a small settlement II miles south of this
city on the Missouri river, was deluged
by a cloudburst and swept by high
winds early last night. Property dam
age is considerable but no loss of life is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02

reported. The food over a restricted
area in that locality has caused the
annulment of all trains on the inter
uban trolley line between Leavenworth
and Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02
Richland Now Has a Popular Hotel.

| Richland, Kan, June 2.-The band has
received its new instruments and will
begin practice under instruction of ].
K Ford at once. The hotel has re-
| opened under management of Mrs. j.
H Ricketts, of Meriden who is max
ling it popular place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02
If there is anything about

- - cAA- eAAAA.6 80
your ailment that you don't
understand. or II you want
any medical advice, write
to the doctor, and he will
answer you fully. There il
no charge for this service.
The address is DR.. w. B.
Caldwell. sos Caldwell bldg.
Monticello. III.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02
CALLS A SPECIAL ELECTION.
Kansas City VIII Vote on Adoption of
| Commission Government.

Kansas City June s2.-Mayor U. S.
Guyer of Kansas City, Kan, has issued
la proclamation calling a special cleo
ton for July II to decide whether or
not the city shall adopt the commits
sion form Of municipal government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02
Oil and Gas Bonds at "a Dorado.

Oil and Gas BONDS at Fl DoFadO.
FL Dorado, Kan, June BY q
good majority Ell Dorado voted to is
sue $4,000 bonds to prospect for oil
and gas and work will be pushed I'M
der the direction of the mayor and
council
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-02

The senate has confirmed the nom.
nation of Fred c. Slater to be Uni
ted states consul at Sarnia. Ontario
Canada. Consul Slater's salary viii
be $4,000 year.