davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-07

United Brethren church services are held
he .ne d oo Oh tne 6eW enuGe
10 a. M. Sunday school: II a. m, preach
ing by the pastor; $50 Y. P. G. U: meet
S. c. Coblentz' pastor.
North Topeka Baptist CHURCH corner
Laurent and Harrison streets, Rev. w. B.
HUTCHINSON, pastor. Services at II a. M
a AND Giory Rev m j. MaVer viii preaeS
Third Christian church, corner of Third
and Lake streets. Preaching by the pas
tor, T. e. Mallory, at 1o:45 a. m. and 1880
First, Unitarian church. preaching at II
a m by the minister mister. ReY A Abr Wy;
Young P @6Ide' society at G p me- SUBJECT
THE Value of Sects: of Our Sect" Mrs.
Services at Church. of the Good Spirits.
CORNER &C Fourth and Jackson aG streets At
Evening services at 80 . ciock, lecture BY
Mr.. Cyrus Corning. ~ Al are invited.
Gospel iS serviee Sunday. Is p. m Miss
Troutman will speak on Rey- G. N. Shell
FIRST Hff congregafionai i church. u services
f6e pastor Rev L. B BaResey sandayy
school at 9:45 a. m; Christian Endeavor,
Preaching at the G. NJ E. church, cor
ner Fourteenth and Van Buren, streets,
M; subject, ''singing-its Erect; 7:30 p.
m. subject, "Prayer-Its Nature" Sun
day school at p. m; Epworth meeting at
First Christian church. Rev. NJ. E.
Harlan, pastor. Preaching both morning
and evening.
Divine healing mission. 621 Quincy street.
Chas- F. Parham, pastor. Services sun
School aa a M hb9 apfisma 7s presehng
Services at First Christian church, ladies'
special meeting Tuesday $p. m; school
First dp't Church Of Christ. Scientist 21o
West Sixth street Services a IL a. m;
subject, Life Wednesday evening meet
First Presbyterian church. Preaching, II
a. m. and $50 p. m. by Rey. J. d. Counter
Communion and Reception of New Mem
bers'': evening, Congestion of Population
in Cities (the fourth in series on Our
Nations PERISH. Sunday school, 9:45 a.
m. Special revival services each evening
during The week.
English Lutheran church. Preaching
A. f. Wagner: Sunday school at 3:45 a.
m; Endeavor meeting a $50 p. m.
At the Westminster Presbyterian church
subject of Rev. A. NJ. Reynolds discourse
al Il a. M At 7;SO p. m. Rev. Reynolds
men Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. and
Grace Cathedral-The Right Rev. Frank
Rev. John W: sykes dean: the Rev. Maui
communion; $3.50 a.. m. Sunday school: ii
by the Very Rev. Dean sykes: 80 p. m,
evening prayer and lecture by the dean on
the History, of the Church,
Quincy. North Topeka. $3.50 a. m, Sum
St. Simon's. corner Western avenue and
Seventh. $50 a. m, Sunday school; 4:30
p M, evening prayer, sermon by Rev.
Calvary chapel. p. m. Sunday school:
p. m, evening prayer, sermon by the
Rev. Joseph Wayne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-07
BEWARE OF THE PET

The Union Signal. the organ of the
w. C. T. u, has discovered that the
demon Rum, turks in the mince pie
and warns it's readers to look not upon
the pie when 1t is black and juicy, in
the following language:
1. Are mince pies necessary to health
and happiness? Certainly not.
2. Is cider or brandy or any alcoholic
seasoning a necessity in a mince pie?
Certainly not.
8. If the mincemeat ferment ever so
slightly before use, is there a per cent
of alcohol present therein7 Science
says yes.
A. Does the heat of cooking drive off
said per cent of alcohol? This is a
point of anxious controversy. House
mother brows are wrinkled over it and
conscientious cooks are divided among
themselves Each one, however, may
settle the point beyond a peradventure
In this wise: Compound with care a
portion of mincemeat. Allow fermenta-
ton to set an Make ana bake a pie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-07
LOCK THEIR TEACHER OUT.
Kickapoo Scholars Punish Their
Teacher for Not Treating.

Wichita, Jan. miss Erna Shrader,
who teaches the school at Kickapoo,
was locked out of the building Monday
morning when she appeared to open
school and now the board and Miss
Shrader have disagreed as to what
treatment shall apply to the scholars
who locked her out.
She gave it out that every boy who
was interested in the matter would
either take a whipping or leave school,
but the board objected to either pro-
ceeding and yesterday the county super
intendent was consulted. He advised
that the board had no right to deprive
the teacher of both means Of punish
ing the scholars, and that she could do
either one the other.
The matter has not been settled yet,
but a, number of the boys have not gone
back to school.
The reason given for having locked
their teacher out on Monday was that
she did not give them a holiday treat
and candy. At the time the affair
occurred Miss Shrader got into the
school house by getting a rolored man
to remove the lock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-07
KANSAS MANS CHANCE.

"A dispatch from Salt Lake City an
nounces that Warren Foster, who was
the Populist candidate for congress,
will contest Brigham H. Roberts right
to a seat in the house of representatives..
Commenting on the probable outcome
of the contest the New York Journal
says:
The issues raised by Mr.. Foster will
have to be determined by the commit
tee on contested elections, and they are
important enough to warrant the be-
lief that Roberts will be unseated. Eos
ter claims that Roberts was ineligible,
under the EdmundS law, to hold any
office: that he is not a citizen of the
United States, having refused to con-
duct himself in a manner that would
entitle him to the benefits of the am
nesty proclamations issued by Presi-
dents Cleveland and Harrison.
Mr.. Fosters contest answers the point
made by those who contend that the
certificate of election signed by the gov
ernor of Utah was prima facie evidence
that Roberts was entitled to his seat,
and the house of representatives had
no power to question it.
AS is well known, the house is the
sole Judge of the qualifications of it's
members, and there can be no doubt
that the testimony produced by Mr..
Foster before the committee on con-
tested elections will be of so damaging
a character that when the committees
report reaches the house Roberts will
be unseated.
If there is a special session called
for the 4th of March Roberts case will
Immediately engage the attention of
congress. An outraged public senti-
ment demands his expulsion on the
highest moral grounds. If congressman
are so timorous as to fear to unseat
him for this reason. they will find
ample cause in the charges brought by
Warren Foster.
Instead of submitting to the law
against polygamy Mr.. Roberts main
tains his unlawful relations with his
three wives, and attempts to defend
his immortality He and those who
have offered an insult to the nation in
his election should be taught a lesson
that they will not forget.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-07
WOMEN AS CRIMINALS.

Views of. Veteran San Francisco
DetectiVe.l
Women as criminals are very smart,
but they cannot keep crime hidden so
well as a man.
A woman is more desperate in love
affairs than in anything else. Men get
desperate about money matters.
If a woman of the criminal type loves
a man she will, as a rule, do almost
anything to win him.
1t is difficult to convict women of
sympathize.
Men don't want to have women
hanged, but a jury of women might go
to the other extreme.
Women don't like women as well as
men like men.
A woman has no sympathy for an
other woman who has done wrong, but
often a man has sympathy for a wrong
doing fellow and will help him out.
If a man doesn't like a man he wants
to have the other know it. 1t is just the
reverse between two women.
A halfway decent woman will do
anything to hide a criminal who is
her lover.
Get a woman in a tight place and
she will tell about a crime quicker than
a man would.
When a woman is led to believe that
a man has given her up she is apt to
tell about his crimes
Men kill themselves when they are
broke; women don't. The women can
stand it better and are more used to it.
Most of the suicides of women are
on account of desertion.
when a man is deserted he, gets an
other girl and begins life over.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-07
Oh! The Pain
OF Rheumatism!
It's Tortures Known to
Thousands.

The aches and pains of Rheuma-
tism become a constant COM
panion to all who are victims of
this disabling disease. The peo-
pie generally are not acquainted
with the cause of the disease,
though thousands know its tor
lures.
Everybody should know that
Rheumatism is peculiar acid con-
dition of the blood, upon which all
liniments in the world can have
no effect whatever. The best
blood remedy is needed-one which
is able to go to the very seat of the
disease and force it out. Swift g
Specific Is. S. So is the right
remedy for Rheumatism, because
it is the only blood remedy free
from mercury, potash and other
minerals which intensity the dis
ease, causing stiffness of the joints
and aching of the bones.
S. s. S. neutralizes the acid
condition of the blood, and forces
out every trace of the disease. It
reaches even the worst cases
where the doctors have made
cripples with their prescriptions
of potash and mercury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-07
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES

Eighth and Topeka avenues; Rev; N: F;
of Hunger" followed by communion serv
lies of 5x1ee eft Miss fop Ella ponne will
lead the c. f. at $3.50.
terian church, corner of Huntoon and
Polk streets. at the usual hours, by the
pastor. DR.; James White Subject in in the the
evening, ''Paurs Vision
First Methodist Episcopal church, Rev.
fa5z m meeHlP p 10 y pastor probatoners
classes; 81 u a m sermon' The Great De
North Congregational church. corner of
morning at IL O'clock Rev. F. e. Sherman
will preach and IL administer the the
DIR. Palmer will preach; subject Re
wards" Music under direction of Chas.
At st. Johns A. NJ. E.. church. corner
of Seventh street and Topeka avenue,
preaching at IL a. m. and 1890 p. m. by ].
Glorious Gospel (continued): evening sub
ject. Prayer Glass meeting at 10 a.
NJ sunday school Fed at p V W Prof e r. r.
A. c. f. meeting at $50 p m, conducted
BY The 5ehn NJ MEiEht spirtualists union
meets at Topeka Post hall at 400 Kansas
avenue at O'Clock, after which they will
First Baptist church. Rev. NJ. L. Thomas,
D. D., pastor. Preaching at II 4. m and
Of ~ T. Statesman; evening subject, .The
Origin of Character Mr.. w. M. Shaver
will sing and conduct the music Sunday
Services of the Divine Scientists will be
s O'Clock p. m, Sunday. Judge w. E.
Atchison will deliver the address. Subject,
THE. Philosophical Basis OF Divine Sci
enceD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-07
A Prisoner on the Rock Pile at
Winfield
Makes a Dash For Liberty and
Outruns a Horse
In a. TEN MILE SPRINT.
As Last Effort He Mounted a
Log in Icy Water
And FlOated Down Stream
Finally Captured.

Winfield, Jan. Tone of the hottest
efforts at a get away in the history of
Cowley county was made yesterday by
John Foults, colored, who was work.
ing with the chain gang on the hill west
of town. He led Archie Brown on a
horse merry chase of ten miles across
the country before he was finally run
down and it took three men to finally
corral him.
Foults. it will be remembered, is the
Christian gentleman who pleaded guilty
to disturbing his wife's peace and was
put on the chain gang to afford him an
opportunity for meditation.
The gang out there is working under
H. NJ. Allen and Archie Brown. Foults
is pretty well known around town and
partly because a ball and chain is
hindrance to work, at his earnest So
licitation and promise to be good this
encumbrance was removed. About if
teen minutes later the fun began.
FoultS noticed that neither of his
guards were looking in his direction and
with the agility of a deer he jumped
over the bank and struck for liberty.
The alarm was Immediately raised and
realizing that foot race was a losing
proposition one of Mr.. Aliens horses
was hastily embarrassed and mounted
by Mr.. Brown. The start was pretty
one with the man about 300 yards ahead
of the horse. One of the TRUSTEES was
Immediately mounted on the other horse
and he then Joined the chase.
They chased the fleeing man all over
Vernon township running him at least
ten miles through hedges, over plowed
fields and across railroads before, with
the aid of Mr.. Schwantes he was finally
corralled and crowded toward the river
near the Graham farm north of town.
Although he must have realized that
he was outdone he continued game to
the last.
AS his pursuers commenced to crowd
in on him he pushed a log into the ice
cold water, mounted it astride and rode
to mid-stream where he viewed his
would-be captives with seeming in
difference. The sight of some cruel look
ing stones hastily gathered with a
threat to use them soon brought him to
time however and he surrendered I'M
conditionally.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-07
INCENSED.
Governor Leedy's Violent De-
nunciatiOn of Representa-
tive Brown of Cowley.

Governor Leedy sent the following
scoring message to the house of repre-
sentatives shortly after 1t convened at
2 o'clock this afternoon. It is probably
the only message OF its kind ever sent
to a Kansas legislative body by a gov
ernor of the state:
To the House of Representatives.
'In sending a message to the house
of representatives yesterday concerning
statements made by Representative
Brown, did not deem 1t necessary to
deny his statements nor to suggest to
the house of representatives that the
constitutional right giving to members
the privilege of saying what they chose
without being questioned elsewhere,
placed in the hands of the legislature
the delicate and sacred duty of seeing
that statements made by it's members
regarding persons who were denied the
privilege of replying, should be true, and
1 am surprised at the action of the
house of representatives in the matter
of Representative Brown, after he had
proved himself to be a back-biter, a
blackguard, a liar, and a sneak.
Il am about to retire from the office
of governor, but have yet an abiding
interest a citizen in the good name
of the state, as we'll as in my own, and
1 wish to say that the liberation of the
sentative Brown does much to give
color to the criticism in the public press
and to engender in the minds of the
people the feeling that legislatures are
so afflicted with moral stra bismus that
they are unable to see the interests of
the people they are elected to defend.
JOHN w. LEEDY,
Governor of Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-07
DOMESTIC SCIENCE HALL.
Dedicated With Appropriate Cere-
mony at Manhattan.


Manhattan, Jan. THE public exer-
cises dedicating the Domestic Science
hall OF the State Agricultural college
were held in the college chapel yester-
day afternoon with fair sized audience
present. The afternoon classes were all
dismissed and the student body turned
out en- masse.
After an overture by the college or
chestra, Miss Stoner, professor of Do
mestic Science, appeared as the first
speaker with a paper on 1.-The Industrial
Education of Women" Her paper was
a most able one, a strong plea for a
broader and more systematic teaching
of domestic economy, for more extern
sive and higher labor in a field on
which much Of the nations greatness
depended.
Miss Edith Huntress followed with a
solo, "All For YOU
President Taylor of the State Normal
Fits for Life" President Taylor's ad-
dress from first to last was full of in
tereSt.
Chancellor George E. McLain of the
University Of Nebraska spoke on Com
ity of Colleges" Mr.. McLain is a most
aftluent speaker of decidedly optimistic
leanings. The visiting chancellor spoke
strongly for comfy of colleges In Ats
highest and best sense.
Miss Jeanette Parry closed the after
noon with vocal solo.
Visitors present were: Mrs. Anna
Diggs, ex-regent; Taylor Riddle, Carl
and many others. The affair closed with
banquet in the new building, attended
by regents, faculty and distinguished
guests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-07
APPOINTMENTS
Of Great Importance Made by Gov
ernor Leedy Today.


Governor Leedy this afternoon at 3:15
sent to the senate for confirmation, the
following appointments:
Board of charities-B. f. Shane, H.
C. Jumper and w. d. Street.
Board of education-H. N. Gaines, Sa-
lima.
Director state reformatory-J. J. Mil
Ter, Topeka.
Directors penitentiary-C. E. Allison,
Erie; w. H. L. Pepperel1, Concordia.
Live Stock Sanitary Commission
John Dryden. Eureka; J. N. Beal.
Director Soldiers Homer. N. Kerr,
Anderson county.
State Board of Health-E. NJ Hoover,
NJ F. Trlvett, H. z. Fox, A. NJ. Edison,
w. g. Hamilton, G. Bohrer.
Regents Agricultural College-W. H.
Phipps, Guilford Dudley, Topeka.
State Grain Inspector-W. w. Culver.
Regent State Normal. s. Richards.
D. o. McCray, school text book COM
missioner.
These people are all holding the offices
now, but had never been confirmed.
extend their terms two years and de-
prive Gov. Stanley of making new OPP
pointments for these particular places.
The senate has adopted the house
resolution agreeing that all business
except messages from governor, shall
cease at o'clock tonight. This means
that the senate will not adjourn before
Monday. A recess was then taken till
5:45 tonight.
WHAT IT MEANS.
The action of the senate in taking a
recess until 5:45 means that the senate
will pay no attention to Governor
Leedy'S appointments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-07

mud pies from clay gathered around a
well in Shrock's addition. A piece of
the manufactured article dropped into
red hot stove, on being taken out had
turned into beautiful red brick. 1t is
believed here that the clay is especially
suitable for fine work and all building
purposes where lime mortar is used, the
Vitrified brick being generally condemn
Mons bSorbing nature. The depth of the
clay is considerable, and it would pay
an expert to investigate this valuable
find, as that class of brick is in great
demand Without any visible supply.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-07
WANT BACK FEES.
Two Montgomery Officials AfterAbout
$4,000 Lost by McTaggart Law.

Independence, Jan. 7.-Ex-County
Treasurer J.. r. Blair and ex-County
Clerk John Glass. have filed claims with
the board of county commissioners for
the back salaries that they lost through
the operation of the McTaggart fee and
salary bill. Mr.. Blair's claim is for
$1.575 and Mr.. Glass asks for $3.50.
The commissioners did not take any
action on the claims and will not
less the supreme court should decide
that the law referred to was never
legally passed, as is claimed by some
good legal authorities. Owing to this
law Messrs. Blair and Glass received
much less remuneration than their pre-
decessors or their successors. They
filed their claims to prevent their be-
coming outlawed before a legal decision
is reached,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-07
STATE INCOME TAX
Proposed by Joint Resolution in the
Missouri Senate

Jefferson City, Jan. IA joint resoIr1-
ton was presented in the senate today
providing for the submission to a vote
of the people of a constitutional amend
ment empowering the legislature to en-
act law for the collection of an annual
income tax not to exceed SO on the
thousand on all gross incomes in excess
of $500. This money to be expended for
the construction and maintenance of
public roads and highways, bridges, al
IeyS, etc.
The senate bill was introduced Great
ing the office of state dairy and food
commissioner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-07
ONE OF G11LETTs VICTIMS.
a South Dickinson Farmer May Lose
His Cattle.
abilene Chronicle.1

IAbilene Chronicle.J
Ernest Myers of South Dickinson, q
German farmer is the first to find him
self in a position to be worried through
Gillett's duplicity
Myers bought one lot of cattle from
Gillett which, after half-feeding last
winter, he sold back to him last spring
for 400 head of yearlings, which were
presumed of course to be clear. but
which prove to be part of 1000 head
Gillett bought of a Kansas City COM
mission firm with wind, giving mort
cages to cover them. There was a
blanket mortgage on the lot and while
a large part of the mortgages were sat
ished and the firm got back 1900 head
of the cattle from Gillett's place, they
now demand also the 400 head held by
Myers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-07
M'KEEYER FOR SPEAKER.
His Boom Receives an Accession
From the Seventh District.

Ed McKeever's boom for speaker of
the house of representatives took a
squirt this morning when some of the
influential members from the Seventh
district came in and declared for him.
Mr.. McKeever's friends, both at home
and from various parts of the state, to-
day combined all their efforts and went
to work with a will.
The opposition is divided over some
small matters of patronage which
threatens to disorganize their forces
and elect McKeever
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-07
Pensions for Kansans.

Washington, Jan. 7.-Pensions have
been granted as follows:
Original-Special, December "a, John
Erenfieldt, dead Mapleton, $12.
Increase-Andrew J. Way. Holton, Sc
to So.
Original widow, etc.-Special, Deem
pleton, $40; Amanda Ann Harris, Kan
sas City S12
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-07

Washington, Jan. Representative
Dingley was q little weaker this morn
ing. He succeeded, however, in gain
ing a little rest during the night and
this morning was able to take some
nourishing food. The worst fear now is
that in his extremely feeble condition
his heart might fail him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-07
TO CROSS THE SANTA FEE
Hutchinson and Southern Selecting q
Proper Point.
Hutchinson News.1

THutCh1nSOn News.
Mr.. Bradford, president of the Hutch
tnson & Southern, is in the territory to-
day with a corps of engineers taking a
survey of the country with a view to
locating route for an extension across
to the Santa Fe from Blackwell.
This extension is one of steps origin
ally contemplated by the company and
when made will greatly increase traffic
upon the line. 1t has not yet been de-
cided what point on the Santa Fe will
be touched, but this point will be set
tied in the near future and the work
upon the extension will be commenced
as soon as the right Of way has been
secured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-07
Stomach Trouble
Severe Suffering Relieved by
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Also Proves Effective for CataFri1
and Hnapur@ Blood.

Also Proves Effective for catarrh
and Hnpur@ Blood.
"I suffered with q very severe stomach
trouble, and medical treatment utterly
failed to do me any good. There was SO
much said about Hoods Sarsaparilla that
concluded to try it. The first bottle did
not seem to do me much good except when
1 felt very bad / would take dose and it
would revive me. But kept on with
Hoods Sarsaparilla until I had taken five
bottles and then I was entirely we'll
have taken it since for catarrh, and my
Oldest son for impure blood, and it has
done us all so much good that we never
intend to be without it," MRS. D. L.
WILLIAMS, Racket Store, Marion, Kansas.
Be sure to get Hoods and only
Hoods sa nsIiiIa
The best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for So.
Hoods pills are ene Ohly pills s . axe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-07

It absolutely has no equal and all
others who claim theirs is as good as
Beggs' German Salve are imtators. A
fair trial will convince any that
there is no preparation yet discovered.
that stands even an equal IN allayinS
pain and in its healing qualities. For
Salu bv all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-01-07
COL. II. C. LINDSEY SUED.
His Wife Charges Him With Infideli.
ty and Asks for a Divorce.

Mrs. H. c. Lindsey this afternoon
commenced an action for divorce from
Colonel H. c. Lindsey, late of the
TWenty-Second Kansas volunteers. The
petition charges infidelity on the part
of the husband. The couple has been
separated for several years. Colonel
Lindsey will probably make no contest.