davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-15
Only Two Candidates for Mayor.

st. Paul, Mimi, March 15.-St. PauPs
municipal primary election was held to-
day. It was not expected that a large
vote would be polled as there was no
Herbert p. Keller having the unari-
nous endorsement of the Republicans,
and Henry G. Haas being the only
Democratic candidate for mayor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-15

Astoria to reserve a suite of rooms for
himself and Mrs. Cook.
According to the plans made known
today, DR.. Cook will sail from Rio
Janeiro on March IS and will land at
Colon. There he intends to take a
steamer for Mobile. Ala, and will then
come on here overland.
This information was given by an
intimate friend of Dr. Cook, who has
been in communication with him by
letter and cable since soon after Cook
disappeared from this city months ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-15
Duez VIII Be indicted.

Paris, March 15.-The public prose
cutor has decided to indict NJ. Duez,
the former liquidator of church prop
critics, for forgery and breach of con-
fdence, which charges involve criminal
penalties. The trial will be in the as
size court. Other arrests are antici-
pated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-15
WINNERS at sioux City.

Sioux City. Ia. March 15.-The count
Of the vote cast at the primary election
was completed early today, showing
that A A. Smith and E. P. Farr would
be candidates for MAYOR at the first
city election under the commission plan,
March %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-15

The Chicago Lumber company will
guarantee Ruberoid roofing for ten
years if put on by the Ruberoid ex-
perts who are here for a short time to
do that kind of work. Call or phone
our Office. Third and Jacksons streets.
both phones No. IL. if you have any
roof complaint.
Paint now. J. K Jones Paint Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-15
calhoun Sails for C1nina.

Calhoun Sails for China.
San Francisco, Cal, March 15.-Wil-
liam J. Calhoun, United States minister
to China, accompanied by his wife
sailed today on the steamer Tenyo
Maru for his post in Pekin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-15
LOCAL MENTION.

New and secondhand sewing ma
chimes for sale, from $500 up. New
drophead Singers. latest ball bearing,
$500. We also do repairing prompt
ly and guarantee perfect satisfaction.
Sewing Machine Exchange, 119 w.
Seventh. Both phones 721. w. H.
Suit, proprietor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-15
Paint. See j. K. Jones Paint Co.

Mrs. c. H. Menninger's Bible class
met today at the Central Y. NJ. C. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-15

See the new styles of wall paper
The J. K. Jones Paint Co.
The Washington times., 1910-01-05
Free RemedyFOr
Weak Bowels

lhere are two forms OF bodily cIesnr-
ness, The external and the internal The
other Tor your life and health. Both are
important but Of vastly more fnDor-
l.Ance n the long run Is the internal
cleanliness
This Is one point that all should watch
about their bOdv-the cleanliness. Of fha
poWeis- Keep them clean and free from
obSlEuctloIlS- To do this You must have
one or Two movements OF the bowels
eacn tvyenty-foU- hours. II your system
does not do this naturally IN the r,-ooas-
OF eating and drinking then Won r77-4sr
OBTAIN aid Of some kind. After 7ndfur
ylL tnaI catharticS, sails Snd such
things relieve you for a nav. S,-t bind
YOU I'D worse than ever the next dav-
then Try simpler and more natural
remedy ike Dr. CaldweII's Syrup Pep
For the szepucal the best way 10 he
n IS 70 send your name and address 70
Br- caldwell for n free sample bottle
Use Il as directe3 and II q cruvfncas
y o. LnaI-a brief continuance OF its rrSa
WI relieve you nermauentIv-tHa+ II VIII
trs n the stomach and bowel muscles n
asy<-in work naturally At certain hours
theH buy II OF your druggist az fifty
cents and one dollar a bottle, lust as so
many others are doing. They began with
a sample bottle, then bought a fifty cent
bottle, and now fully convinced OF IT'S
rner7ts. they buy the one dollar family
size All the mem 9erg OF the family car
use Il down 10 the Eerv Youngest
4 brief use Of this grand laxative tonic
VIII cure constipation IN Ets worst form.
indigestion liver trouble. sick headache
sour stomach and such ailments and
keep you In continuous good health at
q very small cost Such IS the exue~5-
enCe OF many families Ike that OF Mrs
Oscar Fleeuer. CniouvIUe- Ind J. r
Daniel, Saruf., Tex, and hundreds Of
others that could he named.
Dr. Caldwell personally Will be pleased
TO give you any medical advice YOU may
desire for yourself or family pertaining
to the stomach, liver or bowels q rso-
luteIy free OF charge Fx0Iafu ror7r
case IN a letter and he viii reply TO Won
n detail For the free sample sfupIv
send your name and address on a postal
card OF otherwise For either reuuest
the doctors address is Dr. " 3 CaId-
well, r SIS Caldwell building, Month
cello, Ill
The Washington times., 1910-01-05
hADRIZ INSULTS
MARINE OFFICERS
Antagonizes American Re
cognition at Banquet TO
Zelayan Follower.

The efforts Of Senior Don Luis Cores,
representative Of the Madriz regime. 10
persuade the State Department to rec
ognize his faction, received a serious
setback today through reports received
from Vice Consul Caldera at AIanagUa-
According to mis- dispatches the marine
officers who visited Grenada a few days
ago were received with great enthusi-
asm- at banquet to zeIaya's bench
man Irias. on the 80. which was attend
ed BY Madriz and the Zelayan followers,
Senior Baca, minister general OF the Ma
driz government: referred to the marine
officers as stOkers from the ships At
Corinto.
Further than this. MadrIz. BY his ap-
pointments. has placed himseIf IN a pO-
sftion more remote than ever from the
posi- bility Of an understanding with the
United States. He has Just announced
the appointment OF a Russian nihillst,
banned LOetz. as communicate OF the
port OF -CorlntO. The commandment
chief OF his army, Toledo, is also a per
son OF UnsRvOry political reputation who
has been In and out Of Zelaya's pocket.
Senior Corea called at the State De-
partment today and conferred with the
Assistant Secretary, Mr.. Wilson. The
State Department still maintains its
rigidly non-conmittaI attitude, and will
do so until further development in the
Nicaraguan situation. TOday's dis
patches state that the family Of Senior
CastTIilO is well and unmOIested
The Washington times., 1910-01-05
OLD KING hENELIK
IS BEING POISONED
This Charge Is Made By His
Former German
Adviser.

BERLIN, Jan. 5.-Dr. Ziutgerah, for
mer chief adviser 20 King MeneIIk Of
Asoyssinia, but who was forced ont Of
MS position by Empress Taitr, returned
10 Berlin t..day, bringing with him al
legged proofs 81 the repeated charges
mat Menelik Is being slowly poisoned 10
death By the Empress.
NintEeran says that when he LEFT
Abyssinia the Empress heard that he
had damaging evidence against her and
sent q company Of Abyssinian soldiers
in pursuit. whose purpose IL was 70 XIII
him
The Decor was formerly in the Ger
man Diplomatic service. but he left Il
last April 20 become AfeneIik's chan
celloT lie hold this post until June
when Tditu- who had gained tEe ascend
ency over Menelik on account OF me
latteTS sickness expelled him
The dismissal OF ZintEe-af marked
the temporary failure OF Gerrnanv-s at
tempt 70 become the dominating fnffr1-
ence IN AbyssInia. as the first step IN
the German plan 20 weaken the British
protectorates IN the SoUdzu anI Egypt
The Washington times., 1910-01-05
MANY ARE NAMED
BY PRESIDENT TODAY
Forwards Long List of Ap-
pointeeS TO Senate for
Confirmation.

The President this afternoon sent one
OF the longest lists Of names o. ap-
pOintees 10 the Senate for confirmation
he has forwarded since he entered LhC
White House In addition 10 the Judges
OF the municipal courts OF the DistriC
and the nerly authorized customs cour
OF appeals, tie following were nomI,
mated:
To be consul general at large:
Charles G Eberhardt. OF Kansas
To be Ccnsuls general
Maxwell Blake, Of Missouri, at BosoCa,
Robert P-ent Moshe-. Of District Of
COlumbiag at Hankow. China
William H Gale, OF Virginia, az Ath-
ems. Greece.
George + Cham berIain. OF New York.
TO SwatOw. China
P Merrill Griffith. Of Ohio. AZ Per
nambucO. Brazil
Arthur GarreIIe, OF Missouri, at Cata-
Lewis W Haskell, OF South Carolina,
at SaIina Cruz. Mexico.
ArT.iriUs T Eacberle. OF Missouri. al
TeS7-clEaIPa, Honduras
Felix :. s Johnson, OF New jersey, ~
Kingston, Ontario
Jesse Il Johnson, OF Texas, at Mata-
UOras, Mexico
G Ludlow Livingston. OF PeunsyI-
James Werner Long, OF Pennsylvania
at Malta, Maltese Islands
Clarence A Miller, Of Missouri, at
TampicO, Mexico
Albert r NIOrawetz- OF Arizona, az
Leipzig. SaIOnE-
Albert ". Pontius, Of Minnesota. Al
Ehungkings China
Louis J. Rosenberg. Of Michigan, AT
BarTanqUilla. COlOmb ia.
Bertil n Rasmussen, OF Iowa st Der
gen. Norway,
? Emerson Taylor. Of Nebraska al
StavauEer, Norway
Howard =. Van SAINT. Of New jersey
az DUufeTnSjne- Scotland
Ernest A Wakefield, Of Maine, a.
Port Elizabeth Cape Of Good HCpe-
Alexander W Wendell. Of virginia Al
ZauZibar. Zanzibar
John @ Wood, Of Hawaii, at Venice.
Italy
George Horton, Of Illinois. at salonika,
Turkey
To be register OF the land Office at
Juneau, Alaska
Clyde b Walker. OF Idaho.
The Washington times., 1910-01-05
CLUB
PLANS BIG DINNER
Fifty-tWo Invitations Are
Out for Affair Next
Tuesday Evening.

Fifty-two invitations are out for the
first big dinner offJhe Commercial Club
which is 10 be given Tuesday evening.
The guests viii include the members Of
the Senate and House District and Al
preparation Committees. Practically the
entire main floor Of the club house will
be transformed into a dining room FOR
the occasion.
Several members CT the club viii con-
tribute 10 musical program, which has
been arranged for the entertainment Of
the guests after dinner.
Edward H DrOop and s. NJ Fabian
VIII open with an overture. William
Tell After that, the program win
lnclu0e Henry VIII dances, Messrs- lin
norman. Rakeman, Mandy. and Darby.
Apollo quartet: cello solos, Mr. Mandy:
observation-disclosures Love Tales. Often
bach; plano solo. s NJ. Fabian 70
nanze-Rural Scenes, Matt
The musicale viii start at $50 O'Clock
The Washington times., 1910-01-05
SENATOR ELKINS
. ASKS FOR REPORT

To important resolutions bearing on
Ghe question Of the increased cost Of liv-
ing were introduced fn the Senate today.
Senator Elkins Of West Virginia, in
troduceT a resolution which calls for an
Investigation into the cost Of living
question BY q Senate C1mmitte-
Senator Crawford OF South Dakota in
trOduCed another which calls upon the
Department Of Commerce and Labor for
q report on a large number Of facts,
which II has in its possession bearing
on this question.
Senator EIkinS- resolution Couprehends
an exhaustive investigation into the
question whether there has been any
increase In the cost OF the necesSaTies
OF since 1900 This lDVeSti cation Is 10
he conducted by a committee Of five
senators appointed by the Vice Presi-
dent The cause or causes OF the in
crease IN prices Is 10 be investigated
Another question for inquiry * whether
wages and incomes have kept pace with
the Increases in prices Wholesale and
retail Irices and their relations are to
be considered and particularly the
prices on meats. grain, wool. clothing,
building materials rents and the Ike
An important provision Of the reso-
luton Is that # the increased cost
has been caused by any action Of
committee shall report with recon-
1nendauons as 10 what action shall
he necessary TO relieve the situation,
and shall present such bill or bills
as viii remove the causes
Senator CraWfOrd's resolution IS in
tended TO lay before the Senate a mass
% information or the increased cost OF
living. and related matters which the
Department of Commerce and Labor
now has. II set forth that the prices
Of the neCessaTies Of life have increased
IN the past ten years. and calls on the
department. or Commerce and Labor 70
report the percentage Of increase on the
prices OF food products and a large
number Of other neCeSSaTieS since 1884
resolution Is tEat K calls for minute IN
formation as 20 the increase or the
worlds production o. gold and the per
capita coinage IN the last ten years,
The Washington times., 1910-01-05
WILSON DETECTING
TO OUTSIDE WORK

Secretary Wilson OF the Department
Of Agriculture has issued an order df-
reC1ing the clerks employed in the de-
partmsnt 70 devote themselves wholly
ar exclusively to the work Of their Of
fees during Office hours.
2hiS action was taken By the SecrC-
tSry after a long conference with the
heads of the various divisions and
bureaus Mr. Wilson told the chiefs
that ne held, them directly responsible
tor the efficiency OF the fO-ce under
them and will require them to maintain
a high standard He does not desire
that this shall be taken IS an order to
stop outside work after Office hours.
however. on the part Of low sajaTied
employees It is the scientific aides or
student employees Of the department that
tie Secretary thinks should devote all
their time TO Government work
The Washington times., 1910-01-05
ORCHESTRA OFFERS
FRENCH SELECTIONS
Heinrich Hammer Arranges Attrac-
tive Program for Sunday Even
Ing-Chris Arth Soloist.

Al the request OF many OF those who
are unable 10 attend afternoon concerts.
lhe Heinrich Hammer Symphony Or
oieSlIa VIII present an attractive pro
gram or French compositions az the
belasco Iheater Sunday evening, Janu-
aIy b. az which line Chris Arth. the
Well-lunOWn viOlinist, VIII be the soIeIst
The program, which IS both novel sr.,7
interesting. Is as follows
OVerJuTe-'P hedre-r NFseea-e+
'CmDhale's Spinning Wheel
First Suite-''I.'ArIesieun $50
"a ~ - VI BloH ------------- Thomas
Violin Solo, Iutermede 'rThaIs.-,
Eassenec
Chris Arth.
SUITES Sylvia ...-..... Dsr7b.-
The Washington times., 1910-01-05
a a q HEALS
OLD SORES

Of
blood
filed of
blood
al
blood
circulation. of trouble
completely
color, thoroughly pu6d
and medical advice to al who
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., ATLANTA. GA
The Washington times., 1910-01-05
FELASCO ON STAND
IN HIS OWN DEFENSE
Italian Accused of Attempted
Train Wreck Materially
Aids Case.

Hampered by his inability 10 fiuently
speak English, and the difficulty ex-
peTienCed BY the jury in understanding
him. DOL1inOCO FeIasCo, accused OF on
deavOring 10 wreck trains IN the Union
Station tunnel on the morning OF No
vember II, took the stand in Criminal
Court, No. /, this morning in his own
defense.
Despite his linguaI deficiencies. Eel
asco made a good witness for himself.
answering the questions put to him in d
straightforward way. Besides the pris-
oner himself, the only other witness
called by Archer & Smith, his attorneys,
was Court Reporter Miller, from whose
notes, taken in Police Court at the pre-
Iminary hearing given FeIascO, came
the piece OF testimony on which Eel
asCO's conviction OF liberation may
hang The arguments before the jury
began shortly after II O'Clock
In his testimony yesterday, when
called as q Government witness, Rail
road Detective German. who declared
he followed FelascO into the tunnel on
the morning when the brake-shOe was
found wired 70 the east rail OF the
northbound track, testified that FelascO
was absent from the soUthbound tube
Of the tunnel. which he was supposed
10 traverse for several minutes
When MI. Miller took the stand this
morning ne read from Mr.. GoTman's
testimony. taken IN Police Court, in
which German Is reported as tes.ifying
that FelaScO was absent from the
SOuthbOund tube not more than half a
minute The defense contends that the
braLSe-shos could not possibly have
been wired to the track in that space cf
time
On the stand FelasCO declared that
he had not committed the Offense Of
which he stands charged, and positively
denied that he told the railroad detec-
tives that CT October 10 he placed bolts
in the frogs Of another track. after he
had been drinking
The Washington times., 1910-01-05
MISS BROWN HAS
CHANCE TO RECOVER
Nurse Wounded By Patient In
Critical Condition Suffering
From Pneumonia

While Miss Mary R Brown. the nurse.
who was shot By Martin L Sterling
while ne was a deIiTzOus typhoid pa
tent IS IN a critical condition as the
result or pneumonia, which developed
yesterday There was q slight change
for the better today, and doctors at the
Emergency HOSPITAL say there is 4
chance for her recover
The wound Is in Miss Browns right
lung, and IN spite Of the efforts Of physi-
clans they were unable TO prevent the
development Of pneumonia. Martin.
who is in the George Washington Uni
yeTsity Hospital, is reported gaining
daily
The Washington times., 1910-01-05
DISASTROUS FIRE
AT CONVEANT LAKE
Meadville Sends Help BY Special
Train-WireS All
Down.

GREENvIL.LE, Pa, Jan 5-Consi6-
cradle fire loss is reported today from
ConneaUt Lake village, but telephone
and telegraph wires are down and Il f.
impossible to secure details
The fire department from Meadvil{s
was sent to the scene on a special train.
The latest reports declare the fire is
under control.
The Washington times., 1910-01-05
PRESENTS PROVE FATAL.

SIKESTON, No, Jan. 5-Tetanus
caused By wounds from toy pistols
given them for Christmas presents
caused the death here Of two twelve
year-old BOYS. soI-s OF L. A. Rector
ana Robert Thomas Their PLAYMATE.
Moan Randolph. thirteen years old, IS
suffering from tetauus, also caused nv
injection from a Christmas pistol
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-01
Horticulture

When Congressman Porter of New
York introduced bill to require the
apple box to be so changed as to cor
respond with the "heaped up bushel, :"
this paper took up the fight in adj
vance of all other farm papers so far
as l know. That bill was defeated
and Porter was defeated in his re-
election. Then Congressman Lafean
of Pennsylvania introduced a new bill
much less Objectionable than the
Porter bill. The whole Pacific Coast
was thoroughly aroused by this time
and Prof. Dumas and others went to
Washington and made a gallant fight
for our box known as the STANDARD
Box" and finally the Lafean bill was
defeated. One of the difficulties we
had to contend with in all this fight
was the fact that Colorado was using
much larger box than the one that
had been adopted by the Northwest
Fruit Growers. But now comes the
cheerful news that Colorado has
adopted our Standard box. We re-
ioice to hear this good news. The
fight may be renewed in congress
sooner or later for the East does not
understand why we use the box while
the growers there use the barrel,
claim the right to attend to our own
business and want them to do the
same. If we are vigilant and are
united as now seems probable, we can
win the fight again.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-01
MISRRANDING PEACHES

The other day as was in the public
market in Seattle, noticed some
peaches marked 'White Elberta."
said to the man having these peaches
for sale 'there is no such peach. -
He wanted to treat me as a greeny
and teach me something l did not
know but am of the opinion that he
changed his mind. The peaches so
named were large white ones and in
shape resembled the well-known Ell
sberta. The fact seems to be that some
one wanted to work off his white
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-01
= Grange Department
Edited by Fred w. Lewis, Secre-
tary Washington State Grange.

Tumwater, WASH, Sept. ~, l9lO.
August and September, though
busy months for the farmer, have
been productive of considerable in
crease in the number of Oranges in
Washington, as the following will
show.
Brother j. Noble of Dunn, WASH,
is at work in the vicinity Of River
side, Okanogan Co., and is having
good results.
Brother Shell will soon go into the
field for while, and we look for good
results for his labors.
The following are the new Oranges
organized since last report.
Eureka 420-H. F. England, master;
Martha Dennison, lecturer; g. u.
Gates, secretary, Colby, Kitsap
county. Organized August 10th, by
d. j. Davis, with 20 members.
Sherman 421 j. j. Charlton, mas
ter; w. q. Hanna, lecturer; S. j.
Esminger, secretary, Marion, Ferry
GUILTY.. OIRdulE0o august Atbu Ny
Fl. j. Noble, with A members.
Cherokee 422-John Gilchris.. mas
ter; Mrs. Laura Luther lecturer; W.
FL Hubbard. secretary. Omak, Okan-
ogan county. Organized August Goth.
by H. j. Noble, with 81 members.
Tonasket 423-J. L. Freeman, mas
ter; Edmond H. Twilight, lecturer;
Benjamin J. Wingfeld, secretary,
Tonasket, Okanogan county. Organ
lied August 9th, by H. j. Noble,
with 30 members.
Pogue Prairie 424 j. o. Weeds,
master; A. e. lllff, lecturer, River
side, Okanogan county; Frank P.
Baggett, secretary, Omak. Organ
lied Sept End, by Ii. j. Noble, with
35 members.
Skamokawa 425 = John McEvoy,
master; Chas. Lund, lecturer; Fl. L.
Webster, secretary, Skamowaka, Wah
kiakum county. Organized Sept.
5th, by G. W. Erase, with 25 members.
Elocomon 426-Geo. F. Irving, mas
ter; julius Hanson, lecturer; W. A.
Arnold secretary, Cathlamet, Wah-
kiakum county. Organized Sept. 9th,
by G. ". Erase, with 43 members.
Scotch Creek 427 -Chas. w. Hud-
son. master; VIM. Barnett, lecturer,
Hudson; f. e. Andrew, secretary,
Riverside, Okanogan county Organ
lied Sept. 9Th, by w. j. Noble, with
50 members. 4
- 428-This grange took name :
that is already in use. 1t has to
select another.
S. s. Bum, master, Malott, Okano-
gan county; P. G. Graham, lecturer,
Okanogan City; w. G. Ostenburg,
secretary, Malott. Organized Sept
14th, by N. J. Noble, with Al mem
bers.
This is very good showing for this
time OF year, and We are looking for
a much larger list for next month. e
The legislative committee sent out
a pledge for direct legislation that
was responded to by large number
OF the candidates and the report of
the answers did good work in show
ing our members who were on their
side and who would promise to look
out for our measures in the legislature
and congress.