davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-30
WILL SUCCEED FATHER KUHLs.
Rev. John Wood Named to Fill
Vacancy at Kansas City, Kan.

Kansas City, Kan, April 30.-The
Rt Rev. Bishop Thomas F. Lillis of
the Leavenworth diocese has filled the
vacancy at. st. Mary's church in this
city by the appointment of the Rev.
John Ward to succeed the Rev. Anton
Kuhls, who resigned last October.
Several priests of the diocese were
recommended for the place by the
diocesan examiners. Father Ward
was the senior of those recommended.
Father Ward has been rector of the
cathedral at Leavenworth for the past
nine years. He was pastor at St.
Thomas's church in Armourdale sew
eral years before going to Leaven-
worth. He has been in the Leaven-
worth diocese since entering the
priesthood twenty-five years ago. He
is so years old.
st. Marys is an irremovable rectory
and Father Ward will retain the
pastorate until his resignation or his
death.
Since Father Kuhis resigned the
church has had no permanent rector.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-30
MANEUvERs WITHOUT TROOPS.
An Imaginary Campaign May Be Car
ried on by Officers.

Leavenworth. Kan, April 30.-It is
probable that the grand maneuvers to
be conducted by military lines of in
formation, as proposed by President
Taft while secretary of war, will be
carried on this coming summer. In
this connection it is stated by Presi-
dent Taft:
at can hardly be expected that
congress will make appropriations for
maneuvers on sufficiently large scale
to give general officers scope for prac-
tice in actual command in time Of
peace, except at intervals of several
years. 1t is believed, however, that
an important feature of military in
struction particularly adapted to Off
GERS of high rank, can be obtained
with material cost by means of tele-
gra phic maneuvers without troops.
''In conducting such maneuvers the
general plan would be similar to the
present method of conducting the war
game. except that the officers engaged
would occupy their real positions in
the terrane and be required to make
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-30
READ THIS
CAREFU LLY
1t Interests Everyone Who Has
Dyspepsia, Indigestion or
Any Form of Stom-
ach Trouble.
If You Don't Thoroughly Under
stand II, Show It to Your
Doctor If He Does
Not Agree With 1t,
Change Your
Doctor.

Soma sufferers from stomach trou-
BILE have no appetite and even the
sight of food is distasteful to them.
Others have a ravenous appetite. The
last condition is worse than the first
for the continual overlooking of the
stomach further weakens that organ
the food lies undigested, gas forms
and the body becomes bloated- Inc
blood, instead of obtaining nourlsh :
ment from the digestive system, is
poisoned by it and pains spread to the
back, the head and other portions OF
the body.
Like the other organs the stomach
calls upon the blood for strength and
nourishment to sustain it in its daily
work 1t now receives supply loaded
with poisons, or toxins as they are
called. Thus the stomach poisons it
self, a process known by physicians as
'sautointoxication.' or self-poisoning
When this condition is reached
there is one way to remedy it and that
Is to free the blood from these poisons
and then, by rich, pure supply OF
blood, to build up the strength OF the
Weakened stomach and bowels to the
work required of them. Oxygen is the
element in nature that will render
these poisons harmless and transform
, them chemically so that they may be
cast out by the ordinary processes of
the body. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
quantities the oxygen that is in the
air we breathe and in this way they
combat the poisons in the blood and
enable it to restore the digestive or
gans to health and strength. The
best proof is a cure like the following
about six years ago." says Mr.. R.
A Bryan, of Nevada, Mo, 1T began
to suffer with stomach trouble. 1t
was brought on by overwork and per-
haps by overeating. There were Sc
we're pains in my stomach. 1 had a
ravenous appetite but the food I ate
did not digest. My stomach was bloat-
ed at times and was very sore. My
lack was weak and there was a dull
aching pain across it.
81 took the doctors medicine for
several months but it did not help
me. Then I began using DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. had not taken them
many days before 1 noticed a change
for the better. I took the pills until
I was entirely cured. My general
health is good and I have not been
sick since. I can recommend DIR. Will
liamS' Pink Pills very highly
Sufferers from dyspepsia in any
form. who have found their condition
urrelieVed or actually growing worse
while using ordinary remedies, would
do wei TO try DR.. Williams Pink
Pills They are sold by all druggists
or direct by mail, postpaid. on receipt
Of price, soc per box: six boxes, $3.50.
\ diet book will be sent free, by the
DIR. Williams Medicine Company
Schenectady, n. Y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-30

their estimates of the situation, dis
position of troops, and issue the neces-
with the campaign from actual study
and observation in the terrane itself
The troops of the line involved would
be imaginary. while a headquarters of
corps divisions, and brigades would be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-30

real and their relative positions in the
terrane throughout the progress of the
problem involving concentration,
strategic marches, contact and COM
bat"
The war game is carried on success
fully by the classes of the Army Ser
vice schools at the post and much in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-30

If you desire to know something of
the healing and reforming work being
done through Christian Science, attend
the lecture on Sunday at 3 p. m. at the
Grand Opera House by Frank H. Leon
ard. c. S. B. Mr.. Leonard is one of the
authorized lecturers sent out by the
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston. Admission free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-30
T. b. HoagIand Dies Suddenly.

st. Joseph, Mo-, April 30.-Theodore
B. Hoagland, one of st. Joseph's
wealthiest citizens, died suddenly OF
heart trouble this morning. He was
81 years old and unmarried. Mr..
Hoagland was widely known as a
philanthropist. Several local charities
have been endowed by him, and he
gave literally to churches and mis-
sions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-30
STOLE WAGON LOAD OF CORN.
Tracks in the Mud Promise to Lead to
Capture of Thief.

Hutchinson, Kan, April 30.-One
of the boldest robberies committed in
Hutchinson for some time occurred
when a freight car loaded with corn
was broken into and fully a wagon
full of the grain taken. The theft
was committed on the tracks of the
Rock Island transfer station in South
Hutchinson.
When a Rock Island car inspector
happened to pass the car, he noticed
that the lock had been broken and
the door left open. Upon investigation
it was discovered that a large quantity
of the grain had been made away
with As rain had fallen during the
day and the ground was still muddy.
wagon tracks were easily traced from
the car to another part of the city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-30
WILL DONATE $500, 1000.
Oscar Hammerstein Offers That sum
If Armour Gives a Million.

Chicago. April 30.--Tbe Tribune today
saws that Oscar Hammerstein, the New
York irprcsario. now in London, has
cabled ]. Ogden Armour in Berlin Of
fering to give $500. 900 toward a Chicago
opera house if Mr.. Armour will con-
tribute $1,000, 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-30

Make your arrangements to be at
the fair grounds at 10 O'Clock Satur-
day morning, May 1, to attend the
great horse sale Sixty-six head to
be sold. including c. H Samson's en-
tire string of race horses and show
horses. as well as many fancy drivers
and saddle horses.
C. H. SAMSON
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-30
DIED AS HE WORKED IN FIELD
Heart Failure Claimed Farmer VIII
liam COwger of Troy.

Troy Kan, April 30.-william
Cowger, a farmer near Ellwood. fell
dead in the field Thursday. Death
was due to heart disease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-30

Don't pay the paint dealers salary
Buy paint direct from the factory. We
have the best. ]. K. Jones Paint Fac
tory, sos Kans. ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-30

terest is always taken by the members
of the classes as well as the specta-
tors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-30

Remember that savings deposits
made as late as the third OF the month
will draw interest from the first at the
Prudential Savings Bank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-30
EXAMPLES OF A FEW OF TT

We have just large size handsomely carved liver
piano left This piano is worth 1915 of any man S
money Some shrewd buyer will take this piano off
floor before tomorrow night, terms to suit him for
One slightly used Armstrong handsome stool and
scarf quarter-sawed English Oak Goes at.
One old reliable Simpson piano-its used piano,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-30

One Pease upright piano, just good the day ii
was made-taken in exchange for Chickering Grand
will be sold for. .............
One new $500 Schilling piano slightly varnisI- check
ed to be closed out by 10 o'clock tomorrow night for
One brand new 800 Marshall & Wendell piano, dis
continued style, shipped to at big bargain On easy
payments ............. Observation-Disclosures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-30

DAY NIGHT. A number of very
CARELESS Of cost or value before 10
or any Piano left. Come and take
Cable, Marshall & Wendell, Crown,
m $500 up. $40 sends one home.
} weeks sale Of high-grade Pianos.
to come and take advantage of this
ant come, write us today---simply
to pay. We will Immediately send
The Springdale news., 1909-05-14

l large lot Mousquetaire Gloves, Black and White,
 Silk and Lisle, worth 75c to S1.50, at...... 4Jc
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-14
new STYLE ENGINE
TO BE MADE HERE
INTERNATIONAL RoTuRsIN co.
DECIDES TO LOCATE THEIR
FACTORY IN FARco-sT. THoM-
AS MEN ARE BEHIND THE
PROPOSITION.


The International Roturbin Engine
Co.. of America. is the style of a new
corporation recently organized under
the. laws of Arizona ard located il
Fargo This city il chosen for the site
because of its reputation as the larg-
est machinery center in America; the
incorporators being North Dakota men
from st. Thomas.
VIM. H. Thompson, Jrs has designed
rotary steam engine and is now APP
plying for patent rights In the u. s.
and In ten foreign countries. Tie
other incorporators are George A. lee,
Julius M. Lee and Robert P Norton,
all of ST. Thomas.
Mr. Thomr son is q mechanical en-
gineer of much ability In his line and
while unassuFning. is very impressive
when discussing his invention. He has
am idea of merit which il vouched for
by many. well Informed .rlen.
The Roturbine engine is a decided
departure from the ordinary steam en-
gine in that the cylinder revolyes
about the shaft. The plan as designed
to. each other about the shaft, all
worked by one eccentric and fed with
steam through the hollow revolving
shaft.
There are many advantages in
this engine over the ordinary station
airy engine in that all vibration is done
away With; there can be no dead CEN
ter, the exhaust aids the propulsion
of the engine and because OF the ro-
tary motion of the cylinder the ex-
haust enters more or less Of vacu-
um. The entire engine is incased with
in4tWo castings, making it dust proof,
and free from over heating.
The engine can be used for all pur-
poses, and 1t is estimated that it will
develop the same power i'm one+ fourth
the space of. the ordinary engine. 1t
viii be ideal for vessels and autos,
where vibration is so obnoxious, and
every question of fault that comes up
seems to end in an advantage for the
new idea when investigated.
The incorporators hope to build the
engines in Fargo and establish q plant
here for their manufacture. The pro-
cess is simple, in that the engines are
the same as the ordinary ones except
as to the manner OF putting them. to-
gether. Preparations are being made
to have large model made, and It Is
possible that the Fargo Foundry will
do the work for the company on the
start. Like so many worthy inventors
Mr. Thompson has not the necessary
funds to put the machine on the mar
ket, and after protecting his patent
rights. which involves some 81 800, he
finds his funds are short. He is eau
tious and desires to feel his way care
fully so that he will not be worsted
himself, but especially that the pub
lie and his friends shall not be led
into any undesirable organization
when the sale of stock is ready.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-14
POLICE LOOKING
FOR A MURDERER
HERMANN, MIMI, CARPENTER is
SHOT TO DEATH BY MAN BE-
LIEvED TO BE FRANK aM'eEE'
AND DESCRIPTION OF SUSPECT
IS SENT OVER NORTHWEST.

Chief of Police Grant today received
from the Minneapolis police depart
ment the description of Frand McGee,
the man suspected of being the mur-
derer of August Bayer, of Hermann,
MINI. Bayer, d bridge carpenter, was
shot in, the back at o'clock Tuesday
night in the woods near the junction
of Bryn Mawr road and Superior
boulevard, Minneapolis. He. died at
st. Mary's hospital at IL O'Clock yes
terday morning ana in an ante NOR
tenn statement accused Frank MCGEE
of firing the shot. - ..s.gz
- Under pretense of showing him a
good time at wide-openr dance at
Keegan's Lake, MCGEE. Bayer claimed,
Iured him to secluded spot and, when
he became suspicious and turned to
retrace his steps, shot him. Although
detectives searched the country in the
vicinity of the crime all trace of Nc
Gee was lost.
Following is a description of the
suspect, whose right name Is believed
not to be MCGEE: Age 25-27. height
B. feet, s or : in, weight 135 to 13S,
thin face, small gray. cap. little stoop-
ed, cigarette fiend. dirty looking over
coat, of a pepper and salt pattern,
short length.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-14
MEMS CLUB MEETING
Gethsenane Club Has House Warming
in Room Assisned.to Them at
the n. NJ. C. A. IN

There was house warming at the
X. M. G. 49, building last night, the
formal taking possession of the room
assigned to 1T by the Gethsemane Mems
club OF Gethsemahe cathedral. The
room, usfully spacious, is at the top
of the stairs on the second floor. So
far it is only partially furnished. but
in due time, in a week or two. 1t will
be costly appointed. Up to the pres-
ent the house committee Of the club
has done nobly. The room is sexA
clusively at the disposal OF the club
every Wednesday evening.
After the disposal OF A brief order
of business. j. S. Frame presiding, ar,
hour or two was spent socially. The
programme committee had arranged
for an interesting talk by Rev. A. ~.
Youny, Moorhead, who was to relate
some of his observances of life as. he
found 1t in his mission work here and
there, but the reverend gentleman was
unavoidably detained at the last moL
ment. Professor Arvold OF the Agrl-
cultural college admirably filled tht
breach with a word picture of the re-
publican national convention at Chi
cago last summer He cited some of
the lessons "a young man could learn
in such a gigantic gathering as that
was--from the men who did not make
good, in the positions assigned to them:
and from the men who did make good.
and how they were received by the
great public assembled. The club is
now properly In harness and has start
ed out to accomplish the various lines
Of church work which was the object
OF it's organization and the outlook
IL decidedly encouraging for the clergy
and men OF Gethsenane parish.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-14
EXPERIMENTING
WITH LlGNITE
LINE or lNvEsTIcAT. N is BE-
ING CARRIED ON MA. G. TO
FIND OUT lF THERE Is PRAc.
.TlcAL METHOD or BREouET.
NJ +4IS 3stx W.
TING THE FUEL.

. y -. Il a. -
With view to finding a binder
which will be of practical value in
briquetting Ignite, Prof, b. s. Keene
dean of physics and mechanical en-
gineering of the agricultural college
has started a series of experiments
with the product which is found SC
extensively in North Dakota. I
Under Dean Keene Il ;conside able
work has already been undertaken and
Mr.. Parker, student of the college
is spending considerable time with the
subject. A large numbe' Of samples
have been received from the various
Ignite mines in the state and they are
being tested as to the amount Of mois-
ftnre, conbustible substances and other
classes OF matter not of fuel value,
and later on tests in oriquetting with
various substances for binders, will be
insti. .uted.
Dean Keene said last evening that
one of the troubles with Ignite is its
great lack of uniformity, which keeps
1t from being. d practical article OF
fuel. "A great many, people believe
that briquetting win never BE prac-
tical," said Professor Eeene, .'wiiile
others claim to havs binders that will
make Ignite into a high grade fuel
when briquetted and 1t is to investi-
gate this proposition that the expert
ments have been started at the col
lege."
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-14
SUIT IS A SLOW One
Only One Witness Is Examined in Case
of MA. Baldwin We. First Ma.
tionaI Bank Of casseIton.

Little progress was made this morn
ing in the trial of the suit brought in
the district court by M. A. Baldwin
against the First National Bank OF
,Casselton. The entire session was de-
voted to the examination of witness
for the plaintiff. and when court ad-
journed at poon the. witness was, not
through with his testimony. He is
Joseph Schmidt, the Casselton farmer
who mortgaged his crops, stock and
machinery to- both of the parties to
the suit which is brought for the re.
cpvery Of about $3.50 which Baldwin
alleges. Is yet due him on his second
mortgage. If Schmidt occupies the at
tentton OF the court for the rest of the
afternoon IL is hardly probable thatt
case will go to the jury before Satur-
day ~
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-14
Plug MELTS and
FIRE IS PUT OUT
SUCH IS WAY DEVICE WHICH J. l.
CASE COMPANY IS INSTALLING
ON ROOF OF WAREHOUSE
WoRks-oNGY ONE OF IT'S
KIND IN STATE OF NJ. D,

What are you putting up that big
tower for?" is the question that is
being hurled many times daily at the
officers of the J. /. Case Co.'s local
branch by pedestrians along N. p. ave-
nue., whose attentions are attracted by
the big tank now nearing completion
on the roof Of the company's ware
house.
That" returned the employe ad-
dressed. why, that's lookout sta
ton from which we keep cases on our
travelling men. Got to be sure they're
on the job, you know. From there we
can get bird's-eye views of Bismarck,
Minot, Wahpeton ana the rest of the
towns of the state. On a clear day
we can see as far as Judith Basin,
Mont
Sometimes, when the employe ad-
dressed Is in a confidential mood, the
visitor is acquainted with the fact
that on the roof of the J. /. Case ware
house is going up the most up date
fire prevention device used in the
country. Furthermore, this device is
said to be the only one OF its kind in
ANOLIh OdhOtd.
Upon a steel tower twenty five feet
high stands tank with capacity of
$4,000 gallons. From this tank feed
pipes run to every part of the big es-
tablishment. These connect with
smaller pipes, which, at distances OF
about. ten feet apart, run along the
ceiling of every room. These smaller
pipes are perforated with holes. When
a fire breaks out and gets it's work In
on a plug, made of some soft metal
the plug melts. The water, no longer
kept back by the plug, and forced
down by a great pressure, fills the
pipes running along the ceiling and
the threatened. section of the building
Is instantly deluged by a stream
something like shower bath. which
is guaranteed to put any ordinary fire
out in very few minutes. The de-
vice, therefore, is automatic. All that
is needed to swamp any particular
part of the building is fire which
will melt the plug attached to the pipe
feeding that room. .-.5
The tank, 1t is believed, will be COM
pleted by the latter part of this week.
Next week the men who will install
the piping will arrive from Mime
apolis and will put in. about two OF
three weeks on the job.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-14
GAS Engineering
IN DEMAND At A. c.
CHANGE IN INDu sTRlAL PROB
LENS is WELL SHOWN BY. THE
LARGE NUMBER OF STUDENTS
THAT TAKE UP couRsE-FEW
USED TO TAKs THIS COURSE.

rThe increasing value of the gas en-
gine and the resultant change in
things industrial is Il illustrated in
the department of steam and experts
mental engineering at the agricultural
college, where large number Of the
students in the short course have TAX
,en up the subject of gas engineering.
Prof. r. s. Rose is instructor in this
department and has al enrolment Of
365 students, ali taking either steam,
gas. or electrical engineering.
"One OF the most striking things
noticeable in this class is that some
eighty students are taking up gas en-
gineering." said Professor Rose. 'This
shows the great change that has been
made in industrial problems In the
last few Years, as remember the time
when It was all but impossible to get
student to take up the study of the
gas engine"
developing rapidly and have about
reached perfection and its use on the
farm is becoming more and more es-
sential and desirable. The agricul-
tural college realized the future of the
gas engine several years ago and the
cculsu iven is int9llai To give Ire
future farmer an insight into this
CLASH of engine by which he can get
the best there Is out OF ii.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-01-14
MARSHAL AFTER
!: !: A HORSE Thief
AL M'KAY WAITING OUTSIDE THE
DOOR OF MORTON COUNTY JAIL
TO NAB NAN WHEN HE FiN-
IsHE1 Term FOR MINOR or
FENsE.

Deputy u. s. Marshal AL Mckay left
last evening for ManGln whero today
he was due to place under, arrest a
man upon his discharge from the Nor
ton county jail The len is accused
by the governments Of stealing horses
belonging to the Standing Rock In
dian reservation. He committed some
minor offense at Mandan recently and
was sentenced to serve term in the
county Jail. This sentence expires to-
day and Deputy Marshal Mckay plans
to be on deck to- take him into the GUS
tody of Uncle Sam. He viii be taken
before United States Commissioners M.
J. Mckenzie at. Bismarck for, examin-
alton.