The Topeka state journal. [volume], October 15, 1900, LAST EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

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TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, MONDAY ETEXIXG, OCTOBER 15, 1900.
2
PORTING NEWS.
Fort Eiley Soldiers Easy Tictims
For Washburn.
?kelr line Crumbles Before On
slaughts of the Blue.
A RIDICULOUS SCORE.
IVashharn Had SO, Soldiers O
at the Close.
National Baseball League Sea
son Closed Sunday.
Ia three games Washburn has piled
up a score of 115 with not a point scored
against her. Saturday the largest score
on record in Washburn football history
M as piled up against the Ft. Riley team.
STiie end was SO to 0.
The soldiers do not understand the
game. They played with a certain
amount of determination but to no pur
pose. But once did Washburn give up
the ball on downs. The soldiers took the
hick off and within two minutes after
the bail went spinning through the air
the Washburn team had crossed the
tieid and the ball had been planted be
hind the line lor a touch down. Lieut.
Lou. a West Pointer, is the coach of the
team. He stood on the side lines -and
paw the Washburn men go through his
Team like a four pounder going through
a row of toothpicks and he felt discour
aged. It did not seem right. He hunted
up Manager Huron and said: "Do you
tall this football?"
"Doesn't look much like it, does it?"
eaid Huron.
"'No, no. . The Washburn players hold
,my men. it is not fair. No one but the
' man with, the ball can be held. When
unfair tactics are used it ceases to be
football."
The lieutenant was very much rattled
but by the time Washburn had piled up
; a score of 30 to the soldiers nothing he
smiled. When the score had gotten up
.around 50 he was in a good humor once
,-snore and decided his team knew very
,'3ittle about football. By the time the
final score of 80 was made he knew that
"his. team could not expect to put up a
good appearance against Washburn and
4ie was jolly and laughed and everything
was- lovely.
For Washburn it was a good practice
same. The first half ended with the
core 40 to 0 and In the second half Skin
ner and Reed replaced Roberts and
Moore at halves. "Stub" Clark took
Stewart's place at end. The new halves
showed that they could carry the ball in
good shape. Everybody had a chance to
do something. Clark at guard and
(White each carried the ball. The sold
:iers had two men who played a stub
lorn game, Feathers and Homer. Both
seemed to understand the game and
'were in the play at every point. They
itackled well, ran well and played by far
'tne best game for the soldiers.
Washburn leaves next week for Col
orado to meet the Denver Athletic club
nd the University of Boulder. Negotia
tions are pending for games at Salt
.Lake and Ogden and if they can be ar
langed the Washburn team will try the
Alormons.
The lineup of Saturday's game was as
follows:
The line up of Saturday's game was as
follows: . !
Ft. Riiey Washburn.
Vaeura Center Dadisman
Helton Left guard Clark
face Right guard Whito
JTeathers Left tackle Hughes
iBiffing Right tackle Gill
Fug-git Left end Hitchcock
JHomer Right end R. Stewart
CHurley Quarterback J. Stewart
1 eatman Left half Moore
.chaffer Right half Roberts
aiart Fullback Mehl
FOOTBALL IN EAST.
Yal Eaa Strongest Team in "Big
Four."
Football has progressed, sufficiently in
he different football sections of the
country to form a reasonably clear esti
mate of the strength of the various
teams and their possibilities.
At present the "Big Four" eastern
teams probably rank as follows: Tale,
Pennsylvania, Princeton and Harvard.
This is their present rating, though there
is no telling what a week will show in
the way of progression and retrogres
sion, so that the order may be reversed
before any of the big games come off.
The eastern situation is peculiar in that
critics ranked these teams at the close
of last season in almost the reverse or
der from that here given, viz.: Harvard,
Princeton. Yale and Pennsylvania.
The condition that now prevails in the
ast shows that Tale and Princeton are
determined to retrieve themselves for
their ill success on the gridiron in the
last few years. It shows also that
Princeton will hardly be able to recover
from the loss of the half-dozen etars
that graduated last year. In the case of
Harvard it shows a more serious condi
tion of affairs. It is true that Harvard
lost heavily by graduation last spring,
and also that the crimson hospital list
is unusually heavy, but these facts do
not explain the poor showing at Cam
bridge. Those that have seen the Har
vard practice say that the trouble lies
in the spirit of the Harvard players.
Harvard's success of the last two sea
Bons seems to have slightly turned the
heads of the football candidates. They
are said to be suffering from the im
pression that a championship team will
come to Harvard without any great
fi mount of self-denial or grueling prac
tice on their part. If this impression
prevails to the end of the season. Har
vard will have learned an expensive les
son. Yal Is strong, first of all, because
there is a wealth of the very best pos
sible material at Yale, something that
lias not been the case for several sea
eons. There are thirty odd players in
the Yale squad, which does not include
the. members of the third and fourth
elevens, and the scrubs of this squad
ase about as strong as the regulars.
Tale has powerful men for every posi
tion, its rush line averaging 185 pounds
and the backs 175 pounds. Then, too,
Yale is having the best of coaching this
year, under the leadership of that past
master at the business, Mike Murphy.
The team is full of the old Yale spirit,
which, when it was most flagrant, never
k;iew defeat, and. probably the most im
portant of all, Yale is fighting for lost
prestige. Yale has shown signs of won
derful strength this fall, and if that
team can equal expectations. Harvard
and Princeton will both go down before
the men from New Haven.
The' conditions at Pennsylvania are
similar to those at ale. Better mate
rial is at Pennsylvania than ever be
fore and the material will be coached
better, as George Woodruff will not be
pneroafhed on in his work this year as
he was last. Ther was schism in the
ranks of the Quakers last year, and it
had a most serious result. The fact that
Pennsylvania will have something in the
way of an attack this year besides the
old tandem play, which has almost
fallen into disrepute, argues well for the
success of "Pennsy." Pennsylvania
knows that unless its team makes a
more creditable showing than last year,
the team will be dropped from the list
of the "big four," and this knowledge
will spur the Quakers to heroic effort.
They are now picked to defeat Harvard.
The redeeming feature at Princeton is
the spirit shown, and this alone may yet
result in a formidable Tiger eleven tak
ing the field against Yale. By reason of
this spirit the condition at Princeton is
not as serious as at Harvard. Prince
ton's team probably will be light in com
parison with the other big teams of the
east. It will be as heavy, however, as
some championship teams have been,
and if the team work of the men can
be brought up to the requisite degree, the
Tigers will not lack for backers when
their team faces Yale.
While the condition of affairs at Har
vard is not encouraging, there is enough
of time, men and coaehers to correct all
faults, provided the players get down to
work.
INDIANS GET A SCALP.
This Time State Normals Are Their
Victims.
Lawrence, Kan., Oct. 15. The game
between Haskell and the Kansas nor
mal, which was played on the Haskell
gridiron Saturday afternoon was a very
interesting and clean contest. Haskell
won, 18 to 0. The Indians outplayed the
normal men at every point of the game,
but the Emporia men fought to the last
and showed a great improvement, since
their other game with the Indians-Coach
Ellick has taught the Indians to play to
gether and their team work is tine. Their
men are not heavy, but they play fast
and their backs are still strictly first
class men. The Indians bucked the nor
mal line or skirted ends for gains often,
but the normals never let them get clear
away. Dugan played the star game for
Haskell, but Payer and Perry deserve
much credit. For Emporia, Caldwell, a
colored man, showed wonderful coolness
in punting and made fair gains. Turkle
son and Peterson also did good work.
The Indians made their first touchdown
after a few minutes of very fast play.
The game was free of wrangling and
only lasted about two hours. Dugan
kicked off and Emporia failed to gain
their distance, the ball going to Has
kell. Haskell was held on the first two
plays, but Walker started it off with ten
yards through the line and Payer soon
made 15 yards and touchdown. Haskell
missed goal. Miguel advanced Caldwell's
kickoff 2o yards, but Haskell was held
and forced to punt. The normals made
short gains but lost the ball on a for
ward pass. Haskell was soon forced to
punt again. Turkleson made 35 yards
around Haskell's left end and was down
by Miguel on the Indians' 15 yard line.
Emporia lost five yards and tried a field
goal, but missed. Haskell kicked from
the 25 yard line. The ball went to Has
kell on down and they only lost it once
more before Payer made the second
touchdown. Goal was missed again. Em
poria kicked off for the second half and
after several good gains Haskell was
held for downs. Haskell advanced stead
ily down the field for their third touch
down. Dugan kicked an easy goal. Em
poria had the ball two times more, but
could not gain. Perry made a 25 yard
run, getting away from three men. Pay
er and Miguel hit the line for good
gains, but time was called before the
Reds could score again. The lineup:
Haskell. Position Normal
Archiquette.capt .Right end Myers
Haas Right tackle Peterson
Walker Right guard Hughey
Dubois... Center Humes
Ellis .Left guard Hoffman
Payer Left tackle Turkleson
Guyou Left end Heaton
Bent Quarterback . . . .Middlekauff
Dugan Right halfback Culp-
Taleraferro
Perry '.Left halfback Caldwell
Miguel Fullback Fisher, capt.
Officials Dr.Naismith and E. A. Hud
dleson, of Lawrence.
Length of halves 20 minutes. t
Score Haskell, 16; Emporia, 0.
Other Football Games.
Princeton 5: Annapolis navel cadets 0.
Pennsylvania 12: Brown 0.
Wisconsin 11; Beloit college 0.
University of Nebraska 30; Ames Ag
ricultural college 0.
University of Buffalo 12; Syracuse A.
A., 0.
Wesleyan 17; Amherst 0.
Notre Dame 4; Howard Parks of.
South Bend, 0.
Illinois 16; Knox 0.
Northwestern university 12; Indiana
university 0.
University of Iowa 47; Simpson college
0.
Wittenberg 16; Ohio Normal universi
ty 0.
Michigan University 24; Case school of
Cleveland, 6. I I 1
Rose Polytechnic 24; Wabash college
0.
Western Reserve university 15; Heid
elberg university 0.
Kenyon college 11; Ohio Medical uni
versity 5.
Iowa State university, second team, 6;
Coe college 0.
LEAGUE SEASON CLOSED.
Brooklyn Finished Thirty-Five Points
In Lead.
THE STANDING.
Games Games Per
Won. Lost. Cent.
Krooklvn . 82 54 .60S
Pittsburg 7s -BtiS
Philadelphia 75 3 .543
Boston 66 73 . 478
Chicago 65 75 .464
Sc. Louis 65 75 .464
Cincinnati 6a 77 .16
New York 60 7S .435
With yesterday's game between St.
Louis and Cincinnati the National League
season came to a close. Brooklyn winning
the pennant by a margin of 35 points.
The race, except for a short period, ha
not been an exciting one. At one time the
champions seemed to have lost their grip
and the Pirates came within an ace of
overhauling them. For a couple of week
the eyes of the whole baseball world were
turned toward the east, but after a lively
spurt Pittsburg quit, within sight of vic
tory. Their slump was a disappointment
to the west, as it was hoped that once
a;:ain a western club would succeed in
carrying off the bunting. But Hanlon's
it. en took a brace at the critical stage an 1
won, eased up. At one time early in
the season the Phillies jumped to the front
and made a strong bid at holding the top
rung, but the pace was too swift for them
STRIKING
safe5?' & :V v r-,
f , a t u f. - " u ,
and they soon gavp way, but finished well
up. Their g.'od showirjr is marred only
by the fact that they profited hy the use
of an apparatus which tipped off the bat
tery signals.
Now, that the playing has come to a,
close the pipe artists will get in their
heavy work. From now on the air will be
tilled with strange, weird tales of what
this magnate is goins? to do and where
the league is goinp. The promoters of the
new baseball association will bein hold
ing meetings and telling what great things
thev intend doing. If they do anything
but spout hot air, actually take some ac
tion which looks like business, there will
be much surprise among the followers of
baseball.
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 15. St. Louis made
Cincinnati look like a minor league club
Sunday afternoon. The visitors never had
a chance. St. Louis is now tied with Chi
cago for fifth place. Attendance, 5.30O.
Score:
St. Louis 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 2 7
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 u 00
SATURDAY GAMES.
Philadelphia, 8: Boston, 3.
Brooklyn, 1: New York, 0.
Chicago. 7: Pittsburg, 5.
St. Louis, 3-, Cincinnati, 2.
A BAD TRUST FOUND.
Got. Roosevelt Writes Open
Letter About the Ice Trust.
Spring Station, Ky Oct 15 Governor
Roosevelt has given out an open letter
to Don M. Dickinson, of Michigan, in re
sponse to the following from Mr. Dick
inson: "Detroit, Mich., Oct. 11.
"My Dear Sir Testerday and today
Mr. Bryan is speaking in this state. The
pro-Bryan paper publishes this morn
ing, among other things, the following
report of his utterances:
"He talked about the trust in every
town he spoke. In six of these towns
today the question was fired at Bryan
by Republicans who asked him to ex
plain about the trust. He had an an
swer that made the crowd guy the ques
tioner every time. It was: 'There is a
Republican governor and a Republican
legislature in New Tork, and what have
they done to throttle the ice trust? An
swer me that. But then you know the
Republican governor of New Tork has
not time to bother with the ice trust,
for he is too busy out here telling you
about it.' "
"The same charge was made by Mr.
Bryan at length in Nebraska and all
the press of the country had your an
swer to it, given, I think, in a speech in
the same state. Every reader of the
papers, too, knows of your action as
governor in respect to the ice trust, and
I am under the impression also that you
recommended the legislation under
which such a trust might be reached in
New Tork.' Tour friend,
"DON M. DICKINSON.
"Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, Terre Haute,
' Ind."
Governor Roosevelt's reply, dated Ev
ansville, Ind., October 12, follows:
"Hon. Don M. Dickinson, Detroit, Mich.:
"My Dear Sir I thank you very much
for your letter of the 11th inst. When
Bryan talks as in the quotation con
tained in your letter he simply says
what he either knows or ought to know
to be without the slightest foundation
in fact. He made a similar statement
in Nebraska. I then answered him and
asked him in return whether he would
pay the obligations of the government
in gold or in silver, if elected. He never
answered my question, but, as my state
ment was printed broadcast, he must
have, seen it, and. therefore he must
know that there is no warrant in fact
for the statement as to the ice trust.
"In my message to the New Tork leg
islature I recommended certain action
about trusts. The legislature did not
act along the lines I suggested, but it
did pass a very stringent anti-trust bill,
introduced by a Democrat, and I signed
it. The attorney general is now proceed
ing against the ice- trust under this bill.
Mr. Croker and his fellow stockholders
in the ice trust, through their attorneys,
are fighting us on technical legal points
through every stage of the proceedings.
"Now. as I said, Mr. Bryan knows all
this from my previous answer. He
knows perfectly well that I cannot 'sup
press the ice trust' in any manner save
by due process of law, and that the at
torney general is proceeding against it
under the law and Is being hampered
by the delays inevitable in attacking a
corporation well defended by able law
yers, retained, as is natural, when the
corporation contains stockholders as
wealthy as Mr. Croker and his associ
ates. Mr. Bryan knows that where the
attorney general is undertaking these
proceedings I have absolutely nothing to
do with them. He therefore knows that
I have taken every step that can be pos
sibly taken in the matter. Under these
circumstances it is unnecessary for me
to comment upon his continual repeti
tion of a statement which he must know
has not the slightest foundation in fact.
"Whether the ice trust can legally be
dissolved is a question which must be
settled by the courts, and similarly it
is a question to be decided in accordance
with the law whether or not any of the
Tammany leaders who hold stock in it
are amenable under the law. The trust
itself is certainly one that can be said
to be a bad trust, dealing as it does in
an article of necessity for the poor of
New Tork. I have no doubt, however,
that most of the stockholders have in
vested in it simply as they would invest
in any other corporation. The striking
point is that among the heaviest of these
investors appear the Tammany Bryan
ite leaders who, in conjunction with Mr.
Bryan, are loudest in denouncing trusts.
Hypocrisy could be carried not farther
than it has been carried by these men
and their defenders. In the Tammany
state convention in New Tork they ac
tually denounced the ice trust in their
political capacity, while in their private
capacity they were stockholders in it,
and through their counsel were doing
everything to prevent its dissolution by
the attorney general. Mr. Bryan is now
going to New Tork to be the political
guest of Mr. Croker, the ice trust ben
eficiary. He is going there to try to help
Mr. Croker get control of the state of
New Tork and bring it down to the level
of infamy to which the Tammany gov
ernment has reduced the city of New
Tork. Again it came to me that this
needs no further comment than is im
plied in the statement of the facts.
With hearty thanks for your kindness,
I am faithfully yours,
"THEODORE ROOSEVELT."
MINERS IN THEIR WORKING
. KANSASjlEVS. .
Leavenworth Miners' Strike is
Settled at Last.
New Scale Fixed hy Board of
Arbitration.
WILL BE PAID 84 CENTS
The Former Price Was 76
Cents Per Ton.
Many Millers Have Left Since
the Strike.
Leavenworth, Oct. 15. After being hi
conference all of Saturday afternoon and
evening, the board of arbitration con
sisting of E. J. Duncan and James Cor
dray for the miners and E. W. Snyder
for the combine with O. B. Taylor, a dis
interested party who acted as arbi
trator, it was agreed between the par
ties that the men would receive 84 cents
per ton, mine run, for mining the coal,
and work but eight hours.
The company submitted a proposi
tion which was the same in substance
as the ones they offered at the several
conferences 76 cents, while the men
demanded 90 cents and eight hours.
The question of recognizing the or
ganization was not considered, it be
ing sufficient evidence that this was
done, as there would never have been
a conference had not the same been
recognized, and the fact that Duncan
and Ccrdray represented the miners
was sufficient. ej
Last year when the scale was signed
the men were paid 76 cents a ton and
coal was selling at $1.25. Now coal is
selling for $3.25 while the miners are
to receive S4 cents.
At the present time the Riverside
mine is the only one that is in a condi
tion to resume operation, and it started
up this morning. The engines in the
Home mine have been taken out for re
pairs and it will be a week before it
will be ready to hoist coal. The north
shaft will not be in condition for many
weeks, as the hoisting apparatus is be
ing repaired and new top work being
done.
Since the strike began at least one
hundred and seventy-five men have
left the city for work in other places
and there are not more than a suffi
cient number of men left to work the
one mine that is ready to resume oper
ations, but by the time the Home mine
is in shape the majority of men who
have gone from the city will return
here as they have families.
A man was in Leavenworth from New
Mexico trying to induce miners to go
to a mining city in that place, but he
did not succeed in persuading many of
them to accompany him, as they prefer
to work here where their families are.
A COLORED HOSPITAL.
Plans Under Way to Establish One at
Oct. 15. The colored
people of Leavenworth are making an
effort to build a hospital in Leaven
worth for the accommodation of the
many patients among their race, tinder
the leadership of Mrs. Lizzie Craig and
Miss America Saunders, they have been,
working to raise a sufficient amount
toward the erection of a suitable build
ing. A considerable amount has been
raised, but not quite enough to com
mence the building.
The financial committee has arranged
to hold a fair to raise the required
amount for this purpose on the 2Sth
and 29th of November, at which time
the sympathy and support of the pub
lic are cordially solicited.
Pensions for Kansans.
Washington, Oct. 15. Pensions have
been granted as follows:
Original William T. Dearen, Atchison,
18; Henry F. Douthart. Willis, $S; Henry
S. Manchley, Dayton, $6; Gotlob Kuss
maul, National Military home, Leaven
worth. $6; Stewart Wright, Olathe, $6.
Additional Samuel M. Parker, Che
topa,$12; Ralph McClellan, Hiattville, $S.
Increase Warren S. Winslow, Mullin
ville. $14: Holman Stanfield. National
Military home, Leavenworth, $10; James
R. Glenn, Ottawa, $S; Thomas J. Fra
zier, Hillsdale, $10.
- Reissue and Increase Hiram E. Went
worth, Wichita. $S.
Original Widows, etc. Elizabeth J.
Duncan, Humboldt, $8; minor of John
H. Sewell, Kansas City, $10; special act;
September 29, Jane Nininger, Topeka, $S.
War with Spain, Widows, etc. Nettie
Manahan, mother, Topeka, $12.
Friends' Officers.
Lawrence, Oct. 15. The Friends state
convention elected the following officers:
Edwin Stanley, president of Wichita
Friends university, presiding clerk;
Francis A.Right of Kansas City, record
ing clerk; Mrs. Mattie Woodard of Hav
iland, reading clerk: Miss Mattie Pitts
of Glen Elder, announcing clerk.
Athletics at Dodge.
Dodge City, Oct. 15. The young men
and ladies of this city have organized an
athletic club with fifty members. All
forms of amusement, such as clubs,
dumb-bells, striking bags, etc., have
been placed in the hall.
Best Presciption For Malaria
Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's
Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron
and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure
no pay. Price, 50c.
COLORADO FLYER.
Via "Great Rock Island Route."
Leaves Topeka 8:10 p. m., arriving
Colorado Springs 10:35, Denver 11:00
o'clock next a. m.
CLOTHES.
KANSAS SPELLBINDERS.
Where the Campaign Orators "Will Be
This Week.
Following are'the Republican campaign
dates:
Postmaster General Smith Wellington,
Monday. On Tuesday he will speak at
Winfield and Arkansas City, Wednesday
at Coffevville and Thursday at Ottawa.
Speaker Henderson Beloit, Monday, Ga
lena, Tuesday. ,
General O. O. Howard Lyndon, Mon
day: Nortonvllle, Tuesday; Pleasanton,
Thursday; Olathe, Friday; Spring Hill,
Saturday.
Congressman Littlefield Thursday at
Hiawatha, Friday at Parsons and Satur
day at Paola.
P. K. Gregory Monday, Council Grove
and Herington: Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, Doniphan county.
T. xl. f-Jerow Monday, Tuesday. Wed
nesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Jackson county.
George M. Fortune Monday, Burden:
Tuesday, Gienola: Wednesday, Elk Falls;
Thursday, Kincaid: Friday, Mora.n; Sat
urday, Blue Mound.
Winlield Freeman Monday, Baldwin;
Wednesday, Pretty Prairie; Saturday,
Stark.
W. B. Townsend Thursday, St. Joseph,
Mo.; Friday, Frankfort.
A. J. Freeborn Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday, Republic county.
J. A. Nordmark Thursday, Olsburg;
Saturday, Burdick.
Senator W. A. PefTer Mondav. Colby;
Tuesday, Hoxie: Wednesday, Hill City;
Thursday. Plainville: Friday, Lincoln.
Judge W. G. Cochran Mondav, Fon
tana: Tuesday, Garneit; Thursday, Cher
ry vale; Friday, Sedan; Saturday, Cedar
vale. II. J. Allen Monday, Stanley: Tuesday.
Wellsville: Wednesday, Shawnee: Thurs
day, Baxter Springs: Friday, Ransom
ville; Saturday, Gardner.
F. B. Dawes Tuesday, Wamego; Wed
nesday, Barclay; Friday, Mulberry; Sat
urday, Girard.
W. A. Choguill Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Allen county; Thursday, Cen
ter Ridge; Friday, Piqua; Saturday, Neo
sho Falls.
W. T. Vernon Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Wyandotte county; Thurs
day, Emporia: Friday, Leavenworth: Sat
urday, Garnett.
Paul Jones Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday. Miami county.
J. M. Dunsmore Monday, Wichita:
Tuesday, Zeandale; Wednesday, May
Day: Friday, Mulberry; Saturday, Wash
ington. H. Goodman Monday. Clay county:
Tuesday, Clay county; Friday and Satur
day, Russell county.
A. K. Crane Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, Sedg
wick county.
James A. Troutman Tuesday, Hoxle:
Wednesday. Scandia; Thursday, Mission
Center; Friday, Kudora.
J. S. West Monday, Hepler; Tuesday,
Farlington; Wednesday, McCune; Thurs
day, Cherokee; Friday, Mulberry; Satur
day, Arcadia.
Collin H. Ball Monday, Arvonia: Tues
day, Coyville; Wednesday, Buffalo; Thurs
day, Altoona; Friday, Neodesha; Satur
day, Fredonia,
K. W. Hoch Monday. Council Grove:
Tuesday. Rosemont: Wednesday. Mar
quette: Thursday. Mound Ridee: Friday,
Newton; Saturday, Junction City.
J. D. MoBrian Tuesday. Goessel and
Peabody; Wednesday, Topeka: Thursday,
Ottawa and Paoia; Friday, Mound City;
Saturday, Garnett and Osawatomie.
R. W. Blue Vednesdav. Sharon
Springs: Thursday, Grainfield: Fririav,
WaKeeney; Saturday, Ellsworth and Rus
sell. B. H. Tracy Monday, Lyndon: Tues
day. Nortonvllle: Wednesday. Oskaloosa;
Thursday, Pleasanton; Friday, ulathe;
Saturday, Spring Hill.
Frank Nelson Monday, Enterprise:
Tuesday, Mankato; Wednesday, Clay
county: Thursday, Norton: Friday, Deca
tur county; Saturday. Sherman county.
Senator Baker Monday, Baldwin: Wed
nesday. La Crosse; Thursday, Sterling;
Saturday, Stark.
Governor Stanley Mondav Council
Grove and Herington: Tuesday, Goessel
and Peabody; Wednesday, Topeka; Thurs
day, Paola and Ottawa; Friday, Mound
City; Saturday, Garnett and Osawatomie.
J. R. Burton Tuesday. Stafford: Wed
nesday, Syracuse and Cimarron; Thurs
day, Arlington; Friday, Newton; Satur
day, Cottonwood Fails.
I. E. Lambert Tuesday, Leoti: Wednes
day, Scott City; Thursday, Dighton; Fri
day. Ness City; Saturday, Jetmore and
Dodge City.
D. A. Banta Mondav. St. George;
Tuesday. Jenkins School House; Wednes
day. Westmoreland: Thursdav. Blaine;
Friday, Fristoria: Saturday, Garrison.
J. S. Dawson Monday, Alamena; Tues
day, Lenora: Wednesday. Logan; Thurs
day, Long Island: Friday, Kensington;
Saturday, Reamsville. -
Charles F. Scott Mondav. Smith Cen
ter: Tuesday. Beloit; Wednesday, Os
brrne; Thursday, Stockton; Friday, Linc
oln; Saturday, Salina and Assaria,
J. K. Cubbison Saturday, Eldorado.
Senator Brewster Saturday. Girard.
S. S. Ashbaugh Entire week in Labetts
county.
T. A. McNea! and A. T. Reid Monday,
Hutchins in; Tuesday, Winfield; Wednes
day, Fredonia: Thursdav and Friday,
Cherokee county; Saturday afternoon, El
dorado. R. B. Welch Monday, Centralia; Tues-
WHAT PEOPLE SAY
Is Not What Makes a Remedy
Valuable.
Testimonials are good things and we'
are always glad to get them, but they
don't make our remedy any better.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are good
because they do good because they cure.
Testimonials simply prove that the
tablets have helped other people, but it's
yourself you are most interested in, and
whether they will cure you is the ques
tion. It is very easy to find out try them.
A full package costs but fifty cents at
your druggist's. They are worth that
if they only help you a little bit. The
chance is worth taking at the price.
We put it on that basis because you
don't know about the tablets. If you
knew as much about them as we do you
would have complete confidence; this
advertising would be unnecessary. We
have seen them cure the worst cases of
stomach trouble. Cases of long standing
and obstinancy, cases that other medi
cines and even high priced doctors had
failed to subdue.
Here are some testimonials. If you
care to read them we have thousands of
them:
Rev. J. R. Hoag, of Wymore, Ne
braska, writes: For six years I have
been troubled with dyspepsia. Last fall
I became very much alarmed at some
symptoms of heart trouble and came to
believe there was a sympathetic relation
between the two diseases, or rather, that
the stomach trouble was the cause of the
heart disturbance. I hit upon Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets for a remedy and in
vested a dollar and a half for three boxes
which lasted me three months and I can
eat any kind of food I want and have a
good vigorous appetite. Although I am
seventy-seven years old, I now feel per
fectly well and without being requested
by anyone I make this statement as a
compliment to the virtues of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Mrs. Lydia Bartram, of Assyria,
Mich., writes: I bave suffered from
stomach trouble for ten years and five
different doctors gave me only tem
porary relief. A Mr. E. R. Page advised
me to try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and
four boxes did me more permanent ben
efit than all the doctors' medicines that
I have ever taken.
We honestly believe Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are the best medicine ever made
for the cure of stomach troubles.
Don't mistake our meaning. We don't
claim them to cure anything but dys
pesia and stomachic disorders. Just the
one thing is the cause the starting point
of nearly all the sickness in the world.
Cse Stuart's Tablets regularly. Keep
your stomach right, and you can never
be sick.
Dr. Large, a wel-known physician of
Iowa, is a member "of Potter hf Large,
who carry on an extensive Drug business
in Braddyville.
After handling Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin for
some years they report
that it has given good
satisfaction in EVERY
CASE. .
It cures Constipation, Indigestion, Sick Headache and Stomach
Troubles.
i3T SOLO BY
Swift & Holliday Drug Co., 523 Kansas Avenue.
A. S. Kane & Co., Family Drug: Store, 832 North Kansas Avenue.
R. W. Squires, 732 Kansas Avenue.
A. O. Rosser, corner 1 0th and Topeka Avenue.
A. C Clingaman, 120 E. Sixth Street.
day. Greeuieaf; Wednesday. Glen Elder;
Thursday, Aurora; Friday, Miltunvaie;
Saturday, Lincoln county.
FUSION DATES.
Following are the dates for fusion
speakers:
Monday L. J. Smith, Hutchinson: Da
vid Overmyer, MoFherson: Hugo Grosser,
Marion county; Vernon J. Ruse, Keno
countv: S. J. Shivelv. Osborne county;
Jerry Simpson, Hays City; Grant W. Har
rington. Buffalo: L. G. Humbarser,
Greensburg and Haviland: W. F. Brown,
Greensburg and Haviland; Webb McNall,
Cawker City; J. I). Botkin, Erie; A. M.
'Harvey, Sharon Springs; A. O. Myers.
Caldwell; F. W. Frasius, Klmwood and
Dundee; J. A. Davis. Pottawatomie coun
ty ; W. A. Harris, Lawrence; W. 1). Oid
ham. St. Marys and Junction City; C. J.
Jones, Chase county; 8. I Johnson, Mont
gomery county; W. W. Price, Geneseo; J.
W. Leedy. Weir City; H. H. Hagen,
Sharon Springs: B. F. Foster. Burlin
game; H. P. Farreily, Toroiuo; Mrs. Anna
Liggs, Concordia: C. K. Fote. Wamego;
J. H. Atwood. Fmporla: F. W. Klliott.
Garfield: J. M. Senter. Womer; J. B.
Dvkes, Cedar Bluffs; James A. Kea, Nash
ville. Tuesday Mrs. Anna Diggr, Beloit; L J.
Smith, Kingman: Vernon .1. Hose. Keno
county: S. J. Shively. Osborne county;
Jerry Simpson. Columbus an'l Scammon;
Grant W. Harrington. Altoona: L. G.
Humbarger. Meade: Webb McNall. Ker
win; J. L. Botkin. Humboldt: A. M. Har
vey. Russell Springs; A. o. Mers Well
ington and Winlield: F. W. l'rasius. Al
bert and Almutz: W. A. Harr-s. Atchi
son: W. D. Oldham, Olatho and Law
rence; S. I Johnson. Montgomery county;
W. W. Price, llolsington; P.. W. Turner.
Beloit: H. H. Hjin, Russell Springs;
John W. Brei.lenthal. Kansas City; C. K.
Foote, Olathe: B. F. Foster, Osasr--; David
Overn.y-r, Salina: F. W. Atwo.ui. Kureka;
S. H. Allen, Kureka; J. M. Senter, Keams
ville and Ken.-itiKton : V. Viti'-ent,
Aurora; G. Bohivr. Pollard; J. A. U.a,
Coldwater: J. K. lvykes. Herndor,.
Wednesday Carl Yrooman. L:,l;ette
City; V. J. KuS't, Reno county. S. .1.
Shively. Osborne county: S. 1. Hate, J,ar
ned: Jerry Simpson. Garnett: G. W. Har
rington, Coyville: C Inivatl, Lamed and
Pawme Rock; L. G. llumini'i', l.i'oeral;
W. F. Brown, Liberal: Webb AP 'sail,
Norton: J. 1. noik'.n. Hurlitouon: A. M.
J axvey, Wakeeney ; A. O. M y i s. Lor gstoii;
W. A. Harris, Hiawatha; W. D. Oldham,
Kansas City; S. L. Job son. Chaulat-oua
county: W. W. Pifrr Lt Cros-: K. A'.
Turner. TJowns; 1 r. Ti. ll.i-r.'n, M'ak'ettev ;
J. W. Breidenthal. Holton; B. F. Foster,
Kmporin : Lavid Overmver, Minneapolis;
L. J. Smith. Pratt: Mrs. A. L. IMgtz.
Kensington: II. P. Farreily, Holton: J. H.
Atwood, loin; J. W. Leedy. LaC.frne: J.
M. Center, Hardllee: J. A. Hea, Ashland;
J. C. Johnson. Stafford and St. John: G.
Bohrer, iickerson; J. M. Doyle, Nelson
Center.
Thur--day C K. Foote, Summerneld: S.
J. Shively, Rooks cttinty: Jerrv Simpson.
Fredonia: S. 1. Hale, Lyons;'""'. Ij.iv.il,
Lyons and Kllinwood; G. W. Harrintftot',
Neosho countv; 1. G. 1 lumbartier, Llh
eral: W. F. Brown, Liberal: Webb Mc
Nall. Colby: J. I). Botkin. Allen: A. M
Harvey, Hays City; A. O. Myers. Chanutf
and Parsons; J. G. Waters, Paxico: J. W.
Breidenthal, Paxito; S. L Johnson. Ce
darvale; W. W. Trice, Great Bend; R. W.
Turner. Osborne: H. H. Hxiren. Ilavs
City: B. F. Foster, Newt n: David Ov r
myer, Manhattan: I. J Smith. Anthonv;
Senator Marion Butler. Phillipshurs; J. H.
Atwood, Lawrence; H. P Farreily. Kan
sas Citv; James Beck. Johnson county J.
M. IKiyle, Heber: G. Bohrer. Sylv'a; J.' O.
Johnson, Kinsley and Larned; J. A. Kea,
KaKo: J. B. Lykes, Jaqua.
Friday Carl Vrooman. Mound Citv: S.
J. Shively. Rooks county; S. 1. Hnle, Ster
ling: C. Duval, Sterlivj and Nickerson;
Jerry Simpson, Crone's prove ,atd Inde
pendence: G. W. Harrington. Neosho
county: L G. Mumbarg-i r. Dodge and
Spearville: Webb McNall, Hoxle J. I).
B. itkln. Council Grove and White City: A.
M. Harvey, Kllsworth: A. O. Myers, Pitts
burg: S. L. Johnson. Cowley county; W.
W. Price, Larned: R. W. Turner, Stock
ton: II. H. Hagan. F.llsworth: J. W.
Breidenthal. Russell and Hays City; B. F.
Foster, Hutchinson; David Overmver, St.
Marys: L. J. Smith. Attica: F. V Fras
ius, Reno county; Mrs. Diggs. St. Francis;
Senator Marlon Butler, Mankato: H. P.
Farreily. Fort Scott; J. H. Atwood, Her
ington: J. B. Dykes. St. Francis; ,T. A.
Rea. Sedgwick City: J. C. Johnson. Turon
and Arlington: G. Bohrer, Stafford; J. M.
Dovle. Carmel.
Saturday Mrs. Dipes! Atwood; L. G.
Smith. Medicine Iytnlge; C. K. Foote,
Highland and Severance; S. J. Shively.
Rooks county: Jerry Simpson, Mtuliriiie
Lodge: G. W. Harr neun. Neosho county:
L. G. Humbarger. Stafford; W. F. Brown,
Stafford: Webb McNall, Hill City: J. I.
Botkin, Mound Ride; A. M. Harvev.
Junction City: A. O. Myers. Cherokee
county: David Overmver, C'lav Cen'er; K.
C. Little. Wrakeiield; Senator Marion But
ler. Smith Center: J. (. Waters. Leho: S.
L. Johnson, Cowlev countv: W. W. Price,
Kinfrsley: R. W. Turner, Phillipsburti : H .
H. Hacen. Junction City; J. W. Breiden
thal, Salina: B. F. Foster. St. John: F. W.
Elliott. Kdwards county: Carl Vrooman.
Dennis; J. H. Atwood, Salina: S. H. Al
len. Valley Falls; W. D. Vincent, Ames:
J. M. Doyle. Ames: S. I. Hale. (ir-at
Bend and Hoisington: C. Duval, Med'clne
Lodge: C. Bohrer, Maxvllle; J. c. John
son. Kingman: J. A. Kea, deuda Springs;
J. B.. Dykes. Atwood.
BRISTOW HARD AT IT.
Formulating Evidence to Be
Used Against Hath bone et al.
New Tork. Oct. 15. A special to the
Herald from Washington says:
Since his return from the Investigation
of the Cuban postal frauds, Fourth As
sistant Postmiuster General Bristow has
been engaged In formulating the evidence
to be submitted by the department when
those arrested are brought to trial. The
record of every ofticia.1 from Kathbone
do-wn has been gone Into, and the lives
of all before they became associated wi h
the Cuban postal system, have been In
Vfstigated. lothhone and Neelfy will be
vigorously prosecuted. It Is hoped they
will be brouKht before a judge rather than
a jury. The character of their alleged
crime make them amenable to no set
punishment, that being- left to the judgo
or Jury under Cuban law.
It is practically decided that former di
rector Beneral shall be tried on four
charges. The first sharse will be that
through his negligence his subordinate!
were enabled to cheat the government.
The Cuban law makes F.athbone respon
sible for every cent taken by Neeley and
others. The second charire ia that Rath
bone tooc ?1.0oo for which he never gave
vouchers. The third charge deals with the
per diem allowances made to him by tl.e
postmaster general. The fourth charge
deals with his extravagant expenditure
of the government funds.
' v! 1-1 -
T
-wi"""
No Danger
Of contracting
Sickness,
If you use
Pure Mater
That's the kind fur
nished by ths
TopekaWater Co.
Telephone 123.
625 Quincy Street.
iJ U till
1 1 fill
8HORTE3T LINE.
COLORADO FLYER.
PEHINSTOAH
Agents For Topeka.
T. J. COLGIHIY HDW. CO.
Tel. 606. . 702 Kans. Ave.
SMOKE
KLAUER'S GOLD BUG.
5 CEIir CIGAR.
Rest and Health to Mother and Chi'. 1
MRS. W1NSLOW3 SOOTH1N' ST KIP
bajs tx-en used for over KI FT Y Y KA.KH
HY MILLIONS OF MuTMKRS for th-lr
t'HILDKKN WHlLrl IKtTHINd, with
I':kh-:it frct'Ks.t. it poothrs th
CHILD, SOFTF.NS th QUM-. ALUM
all RAIN. CURLd WIND COLIC and la
the best remedy lor DlARIUIoKA. tto)4
by Drupirlsts In evry part of the world.
Be jure to ask for "Mrs. W Inslow'a Potb
Inr Syrup" and take no other kUid. Twen
tv-flve cents a bottl.
WELL DO YOUR HAL'UNQ RIGHT
Topeka Transfer Go.
509 Kai At,
Office lei. j2o. iiou Tel.
P. P, BACON. Proprietor.
tTf-SEE ME ABOUT BTOKaGS.
lio T