davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05
HARMONY MEETING
OF All Interested in Railway Problems
Called for New York.

New York, Nov. 5.-''To give an as
surance to the world that American
railroads are all pulling together for
prosperity" and that their policy is
conservative and constructive" the
American Railway Business associa-
tion will meet here on Nov. %.
Martin A. Knapp, chairman OF the
interstate commerce commission is an
nounced az the chief speaker. Other
speakers will be Daniel Willard, presi-
dent of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
and president of the American Railway
association; John Claim, president of
the H. B. Claflin company and Geo. A.
Post, president of the association.
Enclosed with the invitation to thu
meeting and dinner is the following
explanation of the association to its
guests:
THAT differences as to railway
problems may be adjusted, good feel
ms with regard to them prevail and
wise solutions insure permanent ma
tiOnal prosperity, it is desirable that all
concerned should study sympathetical-
ly one anothers point of view
THE Railway Business association
was formed in 1908 by the manufac-
turers of railway materials and equip
ment, contractors in railway construc
ton and dealers in railway supplies, to
promote such Cancellation. The asso-
citation now in 1910, as in 1909 has ar
ranged for that purpose an economic
occasion in the form of a dinner. Here
the governmental regulator, laWgiver
and executive, the shipper, the railway
manager, the financier and the manu-
facturer of railway goods may look into
one anotoher's countenances, get ac-
quainted and talk it over. Distinguish
ed representatives of these various ele-
ments will deliver addresses.
Each speaker is expected to indicate
what concessions can be made, by any
party in interest, his own included, as
a contribution to a better understand
ing.
1T is hoped that the utterances upon
this occasion will have a substantial
and benefcient influence in establishing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05

bony fingers thou hast fastened mis-
cry and pain, stiffened joints, palsied
limbs and slow and creeping death up
on uncounted millions who today are
breathing prayer for succor and relief.
But the days of life are not all light,
nor are the nights all dark. To some
OF earth's afflicted hope holds out n
kindly hand and says: There is both
relief and cure for you" To such the
United Doctors offer an avenue of eS-
cape. Il your case il hopeless, they
Will tell you so. Can q cure be effect
ed, their knowledge and unerring skill
in diagnosis will plainly indicate the
fact, as well as point the remedy that
will effect q cure. At their permanent
topeka institute at Go Kansas ave.
they have the finest and best equipped
medical institute in the state They
have every instrument: that science
mas ever perfected for the diagnosis
and treatment of chronic disease. They
use the microscope and centrifuge for
examining the blood, urine and sput-
UNI They use radiometer for detect
ing diseased conditions. They use in
strumenta OF their own invention and
used by no other doctors. At this in
stltute you are freely welcomed to call
ana receive the priceless benefit of
their free consultation and examina-
ton. II they can not cure you, they
VIII tell you frankly and not accept
penny of your money. You run no risk
When you go to see the United Doc
tors You either get your health, or
you keep your money. Thousanda of
people, many of them your friends and
neighbors. have been cured of disease
ny the United Doctors after all others
mad failed to relieve, and their testi-
mon1als are on file in the institute and
can be seen by anyone. These friends
and neighborg o, yours. these home
people livins right here in Kansas.
"oulc not testify to these cures were
they not true. You can believe what
your friends and neighbors tell you.
While you may have been disa ppoint-
ed by others. still there is hope; you
can be cured by natures remedies as
USED only by thu United Doctors. For
q shor' time they arc makinc no
charge for their services in any case,
Whlch means treatment for you until
well for the cost of the medicines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05

~ over. Besides the suffering, pain
and inconvenience occasioned by the
malady or weakness that weighs them
down, they are wondering day and
night if there is not skillful physi-
clan somewhere who can apply rem
edy which will drive away disease and
return, in part, a. least, the health
and strength that once was theirs. IT'S
then, perhaps, at set of sun, they live
again in retrospect, the long, happy
days of childhood. And as they wan
der in imagination up and down the
dusty corridors of time from memory's
frain:
Backward, turn backward, oh time,
in thy flight;
Make me child again, Just for to-
night"
Not only does the longing come, but
the heartache, the silent tear will steal
down the wrinkled brow, as thoughts
OF youthful days. and scenes come
trooping back to haunt the weary Wis
Ion. Then we were strong and vigor-
Gus, life flowed in every vein, the
blooming cheek, the sparkling eve, the
steady nerves and muscles of steel. all
told the tale of youthful health and
strength and happiness. But now all,
cruel time. What ruin hast thou
wroU sht? Tho silvered hair. the weak
ened cheek, the failing vision the tot
teriRg aching frame, all are thy
>aArs less, ruthless work. With thy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05
LOST LOAD OF DYNAMITE
1t Wanders Driverless Through Chi
cago Streets for Some Time.

Chicago, Nov 5-For two hours last
night an express wagon laden with
dynamite and nitro-glycerine rumbled
driverless through the West side streets
and boulevards, being finally halted at
Van Buren, and Jefferson streets. The
horse and wagon disappeared while
William Waite, the driver, was in the
Fort Wayne depot, shortly after 6
o'clock. Calling to a policeman on
his return, Waite gasped that he had
lost enough dynamite to blow up the
West side" and started on run west
in the roadway.
Alleys and dimly lighted streets
were covered in a few minutes and a
short time later he was Joined in the
search by many detectives, who
swarmed through the district. The
conveyance is owned by a teaming
company and the explosives were to be
forwarded to an out-of-town point.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05
HE MARRIES A S0UaW.
James Strongheart WEEDS a Daughter
of the Oneidas.

Appleton, Wis, Nov 5-James
Strongheart, Muskogee, Ok, direct
descendant of Sitting Bull and Rain
in-the-Face, graduate of Harvard uni
versity with the class of '96 and for
two years member of the football
squad, while prosecuting an investiga-
ton on the Oneida Indian reservation
near here in the capacity OF legal rep
resentative of the International Indian
Rights association, last night took as
his bride Miss Leah Somers. daugh-
ter of the wealthiest Indian at Oneida.
Strongheart, after whom the princi-
pal character in a current play was
written, is assistant counsellor for IN
dian tribes in Oklahoma and, although
his social affiliations in his home city
are entirely with the whites, he de-
clares that Indians should not desert
their race in matrimony. He met his
bride q week before he married her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05
WEEDS SISTER-IN-LAW.
With Entire Approval of His Divorced
Wife.

New York. Nov. with the hearty
approval of his divorced wife, Seym hlr
f. Locke. married his sister-in-law,
Miss Margaret Greenleaf, a magazine
writer. whose home is in Lexington,
Ky. The first Mrs. Locke was so far
from bearing enmity towards her sis
ter that it was at her especial request
that her son was his fathers best man
at the ceremony.
The newly married couple are at
present at Coleman Falls, Va, on their
honeymoon. Although they were mar
ried several weeks ago, cards announc-
ing the marriage were not received
here until today.
The first Mrs. Locke obtained her
divorce in Los Angeles, Cal, in 1909
and was granted a small portion of her
husbands property located at Pasa
dena, Cal. She then returned to New
York where she now resides.
When asked to comment about the
marriage, she said: HE should have
married Margaret in the first place. I
was quite willing he should marry her
now
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05
WORK FOR COUNTY VOTE.
Republicans Active and Expenses Have
Been Kept Down.

The Republican county central commit
tee will keep the local politicians busy IN IN
til the polls close Tuesday night. SIX
Monday nights and there still is plenty of
time in which to sandwich In one or two
extra gatherings for Monday night.
L, A Ryder, chairman of the committee
has been smaller than usual and we
have kept down expenses remarkahn hy
better organization and have seemed TO
accomplish the results for which several
times the amount. has been spent n
There is no denying that the campaign
has been active in Shawnee county. Every
local candidate, has been working for two
weeks, and while q few of them have
done little talking, there has been enough
oratory to keep the average audience in
terested for two hours.
D. r. Anthony's invasion of Shawnee
county was timely for the local candi-
dates. In the small towns and farming
Anthony. He helped draw the crowds
and the county candidates learned a good
many tricks of the game and met people
who otherwise might not have attended
the meetings.
The following meetings have been billed
for tonight:
Auburn-Speakers, Judge j. s. West,
Samuel Zimmerman. J. D. Norton and
J. S. Longnecker.
east of Topeka-Speakers, ]. II. FOUGHT.
Robert Tasker. E. E. Olinger and o. F.
Winner.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Judge w. 2.
Schoeh, Judge E. R. Simon, DR.. H. H.
Keith, John Dawson.
Monday night meetings will be held As
follows:
Half Day school house, district No. s.
Speakers, Judge E. r. Simon, J. H.
FOUGHT, E. E. Olinger and o. F. Winner.
Asbury E. church, 1858 North Van
Buren--Speakers Judge A. w. Dana,
Robert Stone. Matt Weightman, Rev. L.
Z. Hayes and A. C. Bell.
irar
Major A. NJ. Harvey, Claude Hamilton.
Samuel G. Zimmerman and J. D. Norton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05
Students Are Great Smokers.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 5.-A stu
dent in the University of Michigan has
just made the rounds of the different
places where cigars, tobacco and ciga-
rettes are sold and has found out that
students at the university smoked last
year 1872 cigars. 80, $50 boxes of
cigarettes. So, 600 packages of smoking
tobacco. including 5000 packages of
cigarette tobacco, 1000 packages of
cigarette paper and $3.50 cues of
chewing tobacco. There was also sold
77.440 packages OF gum and 1000
bars of nut chocolate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05
YEARS WORK AHEAD.
Miss Cowles, Relative of Roosevelt, Is
Decorating Prison Walls.

Winsted, Conn, Nov. 5.-AIiss Genevieve
Cowles of Pennington, an artist and a
relative of former President Roosevelt,
has entered upon a years work in the
state prison at Wethersfield, decorating
the walls of the chapel. Warden Garvin
suggested to Miss Cowles that she under
take the task.
Miss Cowles after a summer spent IN
Jerusalem, is now at work. She has
painted in several of the figures but it is
not expected that the whole picture,
Showing Christ and his disciples, will be
completed for a year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05
HIS AIRSHlP STOLEN.
Owner Finds 1t Hanging ON a Fence
Two Miles Away.

Sterling. ILL.,, Nov. 5.-Craig Parvin. a
young inventor of Lanark. III, after hav
ing worked three months building BIZ
plane planned to take the first flight on
election day He was disappointed, when
he awoke and found his airship missing.
Parvin began investigating and found
his biplane hanging fence two miles
from his home. The ship was somewhat
damaged, but the motor uninjured.
1t is believed that friends who watched
the progress of building the ship stole a
march on him got out the ship and en-
deavored to run it. It is not known
whether they flew 1t two miles or how it
got there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05

dian of life can
testify of his own
experience. Peo-
pie who are al
.licted w it Il
chronic diseases
have more than
one thing to Wor-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05

Mrs. Emma Metcalf Nakuina. now
living at Kalibi, is the great-grand
daughter of Captain Metcalf. the cap
tain of the Eleanor. Her father, who
was a graduate of Harvard, was a
nephew of the late Chief Justice Met
calf of Massachusetts,. On both sides
she is descended from high priests,
chiefs, statesmen and soldiers.
She has been well educated and has
considerable literary ability, taking
much interest in all that pertains to
her native land and to the Hawaiian
people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05
HANAIPS WOMAN JUDGE.
American Holds Unique Position in
Territorial Government.

Honolulu, Hawaii, Nov. 5.-An
American woman, Mrs. Nakuina, has
holds unique position in the terri
torial government. She is water
rights commissioner and sits as a
ju5ge to decide cases where the rights
are in litigation, and is considered an
cisiOns seldom. If ever. being set aside.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05
New Hope for the Aged

Some one aptly remarked that
man of 20 envies the man of wealth,
but that the man of so envies the man
of health. That this is true in many,
far too many, cases, nearly every man
or woman who has passed the meri-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05

confidence in the minds of the general
public at home and abroad that the
American railway policy is to be con-
sentative and constructive. The ques-
ton before the house is, Shall we all
pull together for stable prosperity?'
You are invited to aid by the influence
of your presence your potentiate af-
firm alive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05
BY AERIAL ROUTE.
Passenger, Mail and Express Service
Liverpool to Wales.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Encourage
by recent successes in the operation of
dirigible balloons, a project has been
launched in Liverpool, England, for a
passenger, mail and express service
between that city and North Wales,
according to consular reports received
here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-05
Shall Women Vote?

If they did, millions would vote DR..
Kings New Life Pills the true remedy
for women For banishing dull, tagged
feelings, backache or headache consti-
patton. dispelling colds, imparting appe-
tite and toning up the system, they're
uneQualed. Easy. safe. sure. sc at Al
druggists.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-26
ORDER MODIFIED
Withdrawn Coal Lands Cal. Be Filed igor

Last Monday President |ajJ
restored to entry all lands affect.
ed by his former order Of JulYT
These lands are now open t. "n
ivy and sale in conformity with
iIe act Of congress. June --Hd
1910, which provides for Totort-
nont retention Of all vaIuyJale
coal deposits and giving tit,> o'
surface to entryrnen. til :
cent order will greatly rt'.-*>
matters here, IS the Withdl&".~I
81 the lands had checked tho .r.-
Migrati0n movement to this crnu
try and paralized the real e. {
business IN parts not yet l@..v
settled UP.
The whole transaction ~.
doubtless result in benefit to tAa
country for the reason that while
the president was being asked
and net;t;onod 10 no1;fv his
.;v.oor;,,,r o,cor ho u-oe acl,od and
,,;.oa,9tiv ,.oo,1oetnd 20 ;no1,urrato
an i,nn,ol;ato n1,vor,nnt tov,ord
,ho relief Of entyvn7tn whose
proofs hove been held un bv sDpc-
iaI coal nro4net A1readv enociol
aonn+s ara ha;no hurried into this
vicinity with instructions to
o;thor nroc,ro v,aivoys Of cooj
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-26
TOWN VISITORS
What The Travelling Publ: Is Doing Here.

Frank Murphy Of Mizpah was
a visitor in town Saturday, this
being his first trip here in nearly
two years. Frank was surprised
at the growth Of the town and
seemed more surprised to find
his old friend A. w. Lucas still
one Of its inhabitants, thinking
we had chased him out long ago.
Joe D. Scanlan and Kenneth
Mclean Of Miles City were visit
ora in town the fore part OF the
week. Mr.. Mclean came down
to attend a meeting of the direct
ors Of the Commercial State Bank
held Tuesday while the other
gentleman dropped in for a look
At the town. Mr.. Scanlan is the
editor of the Miles City Indepen~
dent and in speaking Of his first
visit to Ekalakr admits he was
surprised at the size and growth
Of the town and predicts for it
great future.
Pete CLARK returned Wednes-
day from q visit with his brother
George in the Cave Hills. Pete
drove over in his brothers new
automobile accompanied by his
sister Miss Emma his brother
Geo. and Deputy Sheriff Davis
OF Buffalo, s. d. who will visit
here for q few days. Pete says
he has ordered s new seven pass
enger automobile that will arrive
in q few days to he used by him
between here and Baker as a
transportation car fer the travel
ing public.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-26
LOCAL. ITEMS
ABOUT TOWN

Eat at Co0nen's S. That's all.
M. O. Tracy returned from
Miles City yesterday.
Dave Lanoy left for Miles City
in his auto yesterday.
Dr.. L. O. Colvin made a trip
to Baker yesterday in his auto.
John Alstrom' Of the Chalk
Ruttes spent yesterday in town.
Lost = Somewhere in Ekalaka,
one ladies' belt and belt pin. Find
er leave at this office.
James 0. Ferguson was Wis
itor in town yesterday from his
ranch on Box Elder.
For Sale-One New Home
sewing machine, practically new.
Price 500. Inquire at this Office
For sale some good broke
teams.
Grant Bros. - Ekalaka Mont.
Hereafter all reading notices
inserted in The Eagle will be
charged for at the rate Of seven
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-26
Oh! You Juicy Fruit.

Town people have been greatly
disturbed of late by extensive
raids on their chicken coops. The
losses sustained have been so
great that immedite steps will be
taken to apprehend the thieves.
Deputy sheriff Boggs has given
orders to shoot trespassers on
sight and no doubt this will go a
long Waye towards etfecting a
cure. The loss Of a pair Of birds
now and then for a ''mulligan"
is to be expected but when twen-
ty or thirty are taken in one
night it is time to call a halt.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-26

by T. j. Martin who claims that
Bjornsen stole a camera from his
hotel. At the hearing held Sat-
urday afternoon before Judge
Lambert, BjOrnsen waived eX-
animation and was put under
$500 bonds to appear before the
distric court at Miles City.
A pail Of smoke overhung the
town the fore part Of the week,
making it almost impossible to dis
tinguish persons across the street
The smoke was presumably from
the forest fires that are burning
in the northwestern part of the
state. Press reports state that
It was necessary to turn on the
electric lights during Monday in
Abel decn, Valley City and many
other places.
0. 7. Jackson, Chief Of Police
Of Miles City has announced him.
self as a canidate for the office
of sheriff on the republican ticket.
Mr.. jackson needs no introduce
ton to the people around Miles
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-26
LOCAL DOPE
Gathered BY Or Reporter Since Last Week.

Geo. Boggs returned Tuesday
from a business trip to Terry.
Anyone wanting good grey
hounds leave word at this office.
Chas. Emerson and wife were
in town Tuesday from Beaver
creek.
The Ekala,-a telephone CO. has
ordered the switch board for the
new Baker Central.
Deputy Sta..e Game Warden
Thompson O., Forsyth was d
visitor in towg last week.
Word has been received to the
effect that the new fire engine
will be SHIPPED next week.
A new lighting plant has been
ordered by the I.O.O.F. lodge to
be installed in The lower hall.
y. s. Commissioner NJ. 0. Ira
tS 'ei N"lloay lot Il 1e" Gays
business trip to Miles City.
Senator II. n. Sykes and 7. J.
AaruA mace a o3s'ness trip to
haNef N0h"ay returning loes-
"'y'
Miss Myrtle Burns and Char
49, 1, ''0':1.Ni ''''' =, ''1"
81. 9t.,.o ~ " W. =
inc Misses fcarl ano Irance5
1reese ief1 Monday Tor . SIX
7 o,,;s Mo
-, -. =.
~ l,0't''''' !'i :. Z o'''E Hii,i
''''S - "ei'5 9. e''<~'I' ana a.
s''S -. ie'e''e'' q l@lGe NUN
:, u ''s''el9'
h;[ -,,>,,,l 1l, - ,+ <@'l . " uS,'loo
,,;,,o, ,o,,a,,t 7l;,,o. ,,.am o.-
In4 y. to,., a.,a an.s,,4,,l. e'n :,
'''~''
Robt. Eokley was il town yes
j terday from his ranch attending
the meeting Of the directors of
~ = '''''''N y ''''' '''o '''>''4>'
The Ekalaka Band and Orches-
ira has bean secured by the
Camp Crook people to furnish
the music for their fair TO be held
on September 10Th and 18th.
y ,r7,., ~,
remembered by many here as the
Editor and manager of the
Ekalaka ENTERPRISE is being.
sued tor divorce by his wife at
Ismay who alleges DIES sertlon.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1910-08-26

rom the M G. ranch this week.
AL Hardy is visiting in town
,ooay from East Fork.
Zoe Arpan, Ed Arpan, Chas.
t4aVelI and z. II. Perkins Of RoX
Elder were visitors in town yes
-orday.
Let US add your name to our
Subscription list now so that
rnv can keep posted on the do
INK. at the election this fall.
Att members Of Gertrude Re
'e.,aa Lodge No. 81 are request
4d IA be present on Sept. 7th.
>po.a business. BY order Of n. G..
viii do sewing for anyone
U9H'ng that kind Cf work done.
l., at my home. Mrs. W. Z.
&n -eney, Ekalaka, Mont. S-12tn
We neglected to mention in
.,", IdsV issue lhe arT1val o1 a
baby boy at the ranch Of Conrad
II ''ef ; rancn on Beaver OFeeh'
have some thoroughbred
chickens for sale unfill SAINT 1st
=, l... ,l,1...' '''- N-, ~ ~''' - - - :
~' ~ y, c
--' ' V O7''o'
= IS It the return OF I1alley S
comet or the smoke from the new
raAroad ! Maybe 1t was the
froi. Deranleau the piano tun-
cf ol Rapid City, :. l.. Will be
mere next month. # your piano
IS IN need o1 zlXlng leave word at
lAlS once.
A y D,r,,o lor+ r,e4,,.d,,
{ro. sJ;loc ri+,, ,,,;st> b;e, ,,;,,4o ,,,,,
ISIS. lie intends MAKING 9 sale
to B1Ila.o blIi who VIII be n
-"'.'s WIN MS .11" or Monday
1ol4s1 w. g. l, 80, ~ -, - -
o11,.nal - 49, &C. -n - ~ -
,-n,. ,-,1a1 ,,.1~., 4L: Inv, -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-03-24

Sloanis
Liniiment

Mr.. ,. p. EvASs, % Nj. AIRY, Ga,
says After being sffictef for three
years With rheumatism. I us~f siosns
linlment. and vas caref sound and
veil, and am glad 20 say I hsvsn't been
troubled With rheumatism since. NJ
lea v.s badly svolisn from my hip %
my kne-. one half q bottle took the
pain and swelling oat"
Sloan's Liniment
has no equal as q
remedy for Rheu- ~
matism, Neuralgia
or any pain or
stiffness in the
muscles or joints. ~
Prices. 7ss. . Soc sassi.0o AI
sIean's hssh 90 ~
hsrses. cattle. shs~p, -
s..:s. 'isl.s:s.s. ''.'
Or. eih s. Sloan, 80
6esiun. ksss.. u.sA nn11nD