davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-03

able pull on Senator Burton through
some of Burton's personal friends With
the exception of D. w. Mulvane, who
is working for Smith the majority of
Burton's friends are probably for
LoOnis, and this has led to the suppo-
sition that Senator Burton will event
ually line up for LOOMS also, and he
may do so, but as far as can be ascer-
tanned thus far he has given no inrima-
ton that he will do I4oOmis has
one disadvantage, he has to face the
charge of being a railroad attorney
without getting any of the benefit OF
railroads seem to be opposed to LOOMS
appointment, and it is doubtful If he
even gets the support of the Union "a
cific his own road. The Union Pacific
general attorney. LOOMS personal
claim on Senator Long is stronger than
that of any other candidate, because he
took off his coat last winter and work
ed hard for Long, probably lining up
more members of the legislature for
him than any other one man. For this
reason Senator Long cannot look upon
LOOMS claims lightly LOOMS was
late in getting into the race actively
but now that he is in he undoubtedly
wants to win. He left for Omaha today,
however. and it is said that he Will
probably not return to Topeka for sew
eral days, so he may not see Burton
personally before the latter goes east,
but LOOMS friends will undoubtedly
try to secure the endorsement of Bur-
ton for their candidate.
Although Senator Burton and CHIEF
Justice Johnston come from neighbor-
ing counties in the Fifth congressional
district they have worked together
politically for several years, and this
is to Johnston's disadvantage in secur-
ing Burton's support. It may be pos
sible. however, for Johnston to use this
to secure the senior senator's support
Senator Burton will need all the help
he can get in the Fifth district when
he comes uD for reelection. If john
ston would consent it is quite possible
that he could get Senator Burton's
support now as a Fifth district candi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-03
BRIGHAM HARD AT WORK.
Will Make Midwinter Exposition
Better Than Ever.

Some time this week Manager Brig
ham of the Midwinters exposition will
issue the announcement of his plans for
the winter show. These will go to the
people who exhibited here last winter
and to all the other manufacturers in
the state whom he wants to interest in
the manufacturers fair In a week
more the announcement is to be follow
ed up by the prospectus. Last year
the prospectus was q very pretty and
rather expensive little publication and
had in detail the outlines of the show.
More care than before is exercised in
the preparation of this winters pros
pectus. The illustrations will consist
of a half dozen or so engravings, not
printed direct but pasted in the book.
The relief effect secured by this method
is very attractive. During last years
show nearly 10000 admissions were re-
ceived from out of town people. The
year before, the out of town admissions
numbered but 5000. Manager Brigham
proposes to get the Topeka show before
the people of the state in a manner
which will bring twice the number of
last year from outside.
In Topeka the Midwinter shows have
no longer any difficulty about receiving
support. Their high level, the entire
absence of graft features and the uni
form cleanliness of the entertainment
furnished has given the two previous
expositions the best of repute at home
and the management this year has the
confidence of the townspeople, as well
as of all outsiders who have seen 1t be-
fore. This year variety will be most
sought after and particular endeavor
will be put forth to secure pleasing
decorative scheme. The matter is in
the hands of W. w. Gillespie, who last
year designed and prepared the artistic
stage arrangement. This year he will
take charge of the entire decora ton.
Manager Brigham is engrossed with
his advertising preparations at the pres
ent time and in his propaganda among
the manufacturers, which, he finds, is
made considerably easier by the sue
cess of last years exposition He will
begin the assignment of booth space,
much of which could be let out at the
present time. during the latter part of
November or early in December.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-03
A FOOD RESCUE.
What Physicians Wife Found Out.

The wife of a well known physician
of Oakland. Cal. was brought pack to
health and strength by food alone al d
time when she had prepared to die.
She says of her experience: Il am
the wife of physician and have suffer
ed from catarrh of the stomach more
than ten years. during which time l
suffered untold agonies of mind and
body for 1 could not eat solid food and
even liquid foods gave me great dis
tress.
I was brought at last to confront the
crisis of my life. I actually made ready
for my departure from friends and hus-
band for 1 expected to die When III
that state 1 was induced to try Grape
Nuts and the wonderful effects of this
food proved completely. that all my
trouble was due to improper feeding.
I began to improve Immediately and
my weight increased until 1 have gain
ed 20 pounds since I began the use of
Grape-NutS while my stomach is as
sound and well as ever it was and my
husband gives all the credit for my
wonderful recovery to Grape Nuts.
have no set time for eating GraDe-Nuts
but lust feast on it whenever l please.
l wish | might tell my sisters every
where OF the marvellous health and
strength giving. flesh building elements
of Grape-Nuts." Name given by Pos
tum Co. Battle Creek Mich
Look in each package for a copy of
the famous little book. THE Road to
Wellville."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-03
FOR POOR CHILDREN.
Col. jacobson Leaves SIS, 100000 by
Will.

Chicago, Nov. By providing incomes
for them equal to the amount of money
they would be able to earn at work,
high school education has been placed in
the reach of children of poor parents by
his last testament Colonel Jacobson, who
was a well known member of the Union
club and and aide-de- camp of Gen. Sher-
man has bequeathed one-fourth of his
estate toward a fund for the establish
ment of high school scholarships. me
amount thus bequeathed. II IS oeiieNed
will be about $l5.000.000.
The death of Colonel Jacobson occurred
on October Is while he was in Washington,
where he had gone to participate IN the
unveiling of the monument of General
Sherman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-03
LOOK TO BURTON s.
Federal Judgeship Candidates
After His Endorsement.
His Preference May Be An
nOunced Tomorrow.
THEY ARE WAITING.
Senators appear to Be Reluctant
to Make Endorsements.
RumOr That Burton Will Be
For LOOmis.
THEY ARE WAITING.

There may be something doing in the
federal judgeship matter tomorrow. At
ter that the next news in regard to the
contest may be looked for from Wash
ington.
Senator Burton will be in Topeka to-
morrow on his way to washington, and
the friends of some of the candidates
will probably come in to talk over the
judgeship with him and urge the claims
of their respective candidates before he
goes. 1t is not really expected that Sem
ator Burton will announce his choice in
the matter before he goes to Washing
ION, but viii do as Senator Long has
done and wait until he sees how things
are going to shape in Washington.
Although Senator Longs endorsement
is more sought now than that of anyone
else, because it is believed that he will
nave more weight with President ROose-
Welt, all the candidates would, of course
like to have the support of Senator Bur-
ton as WELL. and for this reason their
friends will urge the claims of their ia
Vorites upon the senior senator
Both the sena3tes seem to be PLAYING
a waiting gams. Put Senator Long IS
really the more embarrassed, because
three OF the candidates are his personal
friends, and the fourth has strong in
fiuences for him which were also for
Mr.. Long in his senatorial candidacy
and therefore have some claim upon
him.
This candidate is Charles Blood Smith.
He has behind him what is commonly
referred to as THE eastern influence. ]"
This is the support of the big corporate
influences in the east. These same in
fUences were for Senator Long last win
ter, and he will have to turn them down
If he is forced to the point of refusing
pointblank to endorse Smith. Smith is
now in Washington with National Com
mitteeman D. ". Mulvane, looking after
his candidacy.
If Smith is counted out this eastern
Influence will largely go to Pollock. JUS
tlce Pollock has two strong influences
in his favor. One is the friendship of
some of those who are generally knows
as the machine leaders. to whom Long
Is very much indebted for his election,
and the other is the railroad influence
which viii be for him in case Smith is
out of it. The Missouri Pacific is very
favorable to Pollock. and through its
connection with other systems through
the Gould lines it will be able TO exert
q very considerable power towards
lining UP a big end of the corporate in
huences. And it is through this influence
too that the friends of Justice Pollock
may land the endorsement of Senator
Burton as we'll as that of Long
N. II. LOOMS may have consider
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-03

very favorably for a successful work
The evangelist, Neal Overman, preach
ed a very enthusiastic sermon on
Faith" His subject for this evening
will be Repentance" Prof. f. F.
Dawdy leads the singing and will sing
one of his ininitable solos this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James Boast and son.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hall of
Richmond, Canada. who arrived in To-
peka last week left for Eaton, Col,
last night Mr.. Boast is a cousin of
Mr.. William Boast and Mrs. C. P. An.
trim of North Topeka. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall are travelling for Mr.. Halls health
and will spend the winter in Colorado.
A horse which was frightened by
u. p. train ran away yesterday after
noon and made considerable excite
ment on Kansas avenue for a short
time. The buggy was somewhat dam
aged, but the occupants escaped. Aft
er the horse had been re-ca0tured he
broke away and finished up the work
he had commenced. This time he ran
into Mat Gamlowskis buggy, taking off
a wheel
Miss Heloise Green entertained in
formally Monday evening at her home,
921 Harrison street. Her guests We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Morrison, Miss
Morgan, Miss Florence Morgan, Miss
Hebener. Miss Amy Avery, Miss Ethel
Miner, Miss Leslie Bedwell, Miss Minna
Rooster. Miss Ortie Karr, Miss Izottie
Ruppel, Miss Eva Gobrecht Miss
Mamie Crouch, Miss Lille HprsfeId,
Miss Gill, Miss Blanche Mackey. Miss
Ethel Ladd and Miss May Wilton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-03
WOUNDED IN THE ARM.
Mysterious Prowler Near Arkansas
City Alarms Women.

Arkansas City, Kas.. Nov. 3-Mrs. G. C.
Clements, who lives three miles east of
Arkansas City, telephoned to the officers
about a mysterious man who made his
appearance on the. island southeast of
the city yesterday. The island is located
at the mouth of the Walnut river and
now, while the water is high. can only
be reached by boat There are two fam
lilies living upon the island. and one of
these reported the matter to Mrs. Glenn
ents The man has a gunshot wound in
his shoulder, and in explaining this he
says he was held up and shot. Because
he did not come to the city and report
this to the officers instead of going to
the island, the case looked peculiar to the
people and they notified the officers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-03

was Father Victor Day of Helena, who
is placed temporarily in charge of the
affairs of the church in Montana. to-
gether with Father rDesieure of Butte.
Father Bernot of q Anaconda, Father
Sullivan of Helena, Father Pauwelyn
of Great Falls, Father Gallagher of
Fort Benton. as we'll as several of the
Sisters of Charity in charge of the ST.
Johns hospital
Rev. Father Victor Day. who during
the several absences of Bishop Rrondel
has been in charge of the diocese will
Immediately become the temporary
head of the church in Montana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-03
BISHOP BRONDEL DEAD.
He Was the First and Only Bishop of
Helena.

Helena. Mont. Nov. AT ten min
utes past 8 o'clock this morning the
Right Rev John Brondel, the first and
only bishop of the diocese of Helena,
and head of the Catholic church in
Montana expired. At II o'clock last
night the bishop lapsed into uncon-
seriousness and never revived. He died
without a struggle.
At the bedside when the end came
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-03

Sir Charles G75,745,) Thoroughbred
Shorthorn Bull, years old.
Spring Glen Lad Qz4.656,) Thoroughbred
ShOrthorn Bull, 3 years old.
Papers for Sir Charles and Spring Glen Lad
at sale.
1 Full-blood Red Shorthorn Bull, not re-
gistered, years old.
The above is all choice Full-blood and High
grade Stock, all good colors, and in fine
condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-03
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Il
Pleasant to Take.

The finest quality of graduated loaf
sugar is used in the manufacture Of
Chamberlains Cough Remedy, and the
roots used in its preparation give it a.
flavor similar TO maple syrup making it
quite pleasant to tahe Mr.. w l.. Ro-5
derrick. of Poolesville, Nd. in speaking of
this remedy, says Il have used Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy with my children
for several years ana can truthfully say
it is the best preparation of the kind I
know of. The children like to take it,
and it has no injurious after effect. For
sale by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-03
The Best Liniment.

chamberlain Pain Balm is considered
the best liniment on the market" writes
Post & Bliss, of Georgia, VT. No other
liniment will heal cut or bruise so
promptly. No other affords such quick
relief from rheumatic pains. No other
is so valuable for deep seated pains like
lame back and pains in the chest. Give
this liniment a trial and you will never
wish to be without it. Sold by all drug
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-03
SENT HER PICTURE.
Photograph of Miss Roosevelt Pre-
sented to German officers.

Berlin, Nov. 3-Ambassador Tower, who
recently returned here from visit to the
United States, brought with him a photo
graph of Miss Alice Roosevelt presented
by Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt to the officers
~of the German dispatch boat Alice Roose-
welt, in consequence of the desire ex-
pressed by them to have a portrait of
the lady after whom the vessel was
named. The photograph, which is in
soft tone. about Il inches by inches
wide and which represents Miss Roose-
welt at full length, bears her autograph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-03
NORTH TOPEKA.

rI.eave items Cor this column with the
Kimball Printing company, e12 North
4 Kansas avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15

son, Col. Urell, Mrs. Rosamond B. Meach-
am and Mrs Isabel Worrell Ball. Mrs.
Morgan Lewis will sing. There will be
flag salutes and flag songs by children, and
the Ladies of the MaccabeeS will present
their flag drill, which will close with the
trooping of the colors. The lawn fete will
continue during the week and a program
of many fine features will be presented
each evening.
Anniversary of Flags Adoption.
With the reading of poems, the singing Of
patriotic and religious music and speech
making, the anniversary of the adoption of
the flag of the nation was celebrated last
evening in Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church, corner of 9th and c streets south
east. The exercises were in charge of Dr.
J. c. Nicholson, pastor of the edifice, ana
members of the Grand Army of the Repue-
lie, including Mr.. B. F. Randolph, inspector
general and Judge Ivory G. kimball, COM
mander of the Department of the Potomac,
delivered short addresses. The minister's
stand and the pulpit were decorated with
the national colors. The opening prayer
was made by Rev. Richard Emmons. A
short Introductory address was made by
Rev. Mr. Nicholson, who gave a history of
the growth of the flag since its adoption.
June IA, 1177, and its growth during the
century.
Following the reading of a poem. entitled
THE Stripes and the Stars" by Miss Ger
trude Sheldon, Mr.. B. F. Randolph was IN
troduced and reviewed the achievements of
the flag from the time when Washington
conceived 1t up to the present time.
Mrs. Nellie B. Kelser then sang "One
Sweetly Solemn Thought" after which Miss
Dora Hendricks read a poem, followed by
Miss Mabel Trazzare who sang as solo
1.-THE Red, White and Blue" with the con-
gregation joining in the chorus. Judge
Kimball then spoke. ut is right" said he,
I'VE should have such celebration in the
church of God God founded this nation
and gave birth to this flag. Why not recog-
nize it as Gods nag and this as Gods ma
tion7 Other nations have flags, but none
Is so dear as our flag We love 1t not only
because 1t is pretty, but for what it repre-
sents We love 1t for what 1t means, and
because it stands for what God intended
that 1t should stand for"
The exercises closed by the singing of a
hymn, "Columbias Battle Hymn" and the
Star SpanSled Banner" Rev. George w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15
IT'S
OUR
MOVE

And you have been worried, yet 1T is so easy to
checkmate Dyspepsia and remove the cause Of that
aching head. Every bottle is sold with an absolute
guarantee that there is nothing SO good for the
bowels as Abbeys Salt Of Fruits-a most pleasant
tasting tonic laxative. If you do not agree with us
after using Que bottle we will give your money
back.
At bedtime and in the morning take two tea
spoonfuls OF Abbey's Salt in half tumbler OF
water not cold; there will be reactionary or bad
after effects. But your blood will be rid of poison
matter, your complexion will have healthy
glow. your brain will be clear and your eyes bright
and glowing with health.
Abbeys Erervescent Salt is for sale at the Drug
Stores in every part of the civilized world. 1t is
guaranteed harmless and free from opiates and
narcotics. Price. 25c. soc and 81. 90 per bottle.
II you using IT, save this ad. for your friends.
II you are not using 1t, let US send you trial
bottle free today.
Address Abbey Enervescent Salt Co., Limited
to IS Murray Street, New York City; IA Queer
Victoria Street, London, England, or T12 Craig
Street Montreal, Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15
THROUGHOUT THE CITY.
Exercises Tonight Under Auspices Of
the W. r. c.

T/H&yoman,s Relief Corps, Department
oZ@ Potomac, will have Flag day celebra-
tioX all over the city tonight, most of them
omen to the public, The president of the
department, Mrs Rosamond B. Meacham,
states that the Department of the Potomac,
G. A. R., had given UP its special observ-
ance of the anniversary to the W. R. c.,
and all had very gladly joined hands In as
sisting to make the first observance of the
day by the younger veterans of the Spanish
war a memorable one. The Relief Corps
exercises will be held tonight, leaving the
afternoon free to all who desire to attend
the exercises at Sherman Square
Lincoln Relief Corps. Mrs A. E. Raub,
president, held its Flag day exercises We'd
nesday evening. In the absence of the pa
triotic instructor of the corps the senior
vice president, Mrs. Jennie Thompson, pre-
sided. A very pretty program of recitations
and music was given. Mrs. Jennie Street
sang 1.-The Star Spangled Banner and
America" followed by the salute to the
flag, which closed the exercises. Those who
took part were Mrs Addie Feathers Mrs
Margaret r. Walker, Mrs. Worden, Mrs.
Turnbull Mrs. Ida A. oldroyd, Mrs. Ida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15
kins, George Tayler, Sandy Ward Ad-

kins, George Tayler, Sandy Ward, Ad-
die Laurence. Charles Marshall, Fran
els Joyce, j. M. Traction Archie Young,
Susie Berry, Mary Young, Charles Man
kins, Rachel Hawkins, Helen Green, Grace
Edelin,, M. V. Morton, Beatrice Garnett,
Thomas Dent, Christina Holland, Louise
Tippet, Alberta Jones, Pearl Bowdwin,
Maude Hale, Ellen Taylor, William Hale.
kins, James Hall, M. l.. Jordan, Mabel
Henson, Bertha Joyce. Lily Wells, Ruth
Davis, Ulla Ross, Alice Brown, Victoria
Dent. Emma Hamilton, Susan Queen, Mary
E. Chinn.
Bell-The flag salute was the opening
number on the program at the Bell School.
A feature of the program at this school was
the reading of a number of essays with
patriotic subjects Two addresses were de-
iivered by Rev. N. C. Cleaves and Mr.. H. S.
Patterson. The school children who partici-
pated in the program were: Cato Adams
Jerry Boyd Thomas Adams. Norine WEIGH
Edith Thompson. Mary Plummer Frank
Plummer. Hazel Graham. Howard Addison,
Hiram Opey, Lavada Smith, Mansfield
Childs. Unity Tuell, Margaret Parker
Louise Lie Brant. Helen Washington, Harry
King A Gaines. Mary Tate, George Nor
gan, Florence Gray. Clarence Brown. Will
liam Lloyd, Carry Washington, Alphonso
Webster William Gilchrist. Wayman Whit
ing Dorsey Wilson. Thomas Starks, Es-
telle Diggs, Mabel Hewitt. Nellie Plummer,
Hattie Washington, Maggie Brown, Ed
Pye, James Pye, Ruth Patterson and AL
bert Barton.
Ambush-Dr H. A. Dobson delivered
stirring address to the children of the Am
bush School. The program for the flag
day exercises was arranged with great
care and included numbers by N. T. Jack
son. principal; Viola Barber. Emma Win
ters. Bertha Coates Maud Smith, Sarah
Newsome L. E. Wilkes. Abraham Chew,
Martha Stewart. Virginia Johnson. B. Jack
son, " Bailey, E. Coleman. E. Sydnor, E.
Beverly, V. Bailey. Matte Norris, Mabel
Jefferson Catherine Broadus, William
Muse and Edna Lucas.
Lincoln-An elaborate program for the
celebration at the Lincoln School was pre-
scented by the pupils and teachers of the
school this afternoon Addresses were
made by w. H. Grimshaw and Rev D.
Rivers. Others who took part were: Mary
Cooper BERTHE Neal, Thomas Green, Bertha
Lee. John Anderson, Grace Over, Ruth
Harrison, Emma Cutler. Hattie Nichols,
Maurice Thomas, Bessie Carter, Alberta
White.
Syphax-The pupils Of the Syphax School
presented an excellent program in their
flag day exercises today. Mr.. Henry
Oueenan delivered the. address and music
was rendered by Madame Slade and
Madame Countee.
BoWen-The exercises at the Bowen
School were opened with the singing of
dress of the day was delivered by Mr.. I.
8. Walker, and the following participated
in the program: Odessa Smith, Irving
Bright. Marie Johnson, William Opey, Mary
Reeve, Ellie Richards, James Whitlow,
Elizabeth Quander, Walter Williams, Nc
Kinley Bohanan, Bertha Scott. Mary Cum
ningham Lewis Jackson, Esther Short,
Walker. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-15
Honey, chaplain of Lincoln Post, No. d
G. A. r., pronounced the benediction.
At Government PRINTING nH3ca


Flag day was celebrated quietly but pa
triotically by the hundreds of toilers in the
folding rooms of the government printing
office Following custom established
several years ago. the rooms were taste
fully decorated with flags and bunting in
the tri-color of the republic. Prior to last
Flag day old lady, since deceased, pre-
sented the employees of the folding rooms
each year with an unique Flag day pro-
gram. Carrying medium-sized flag, she
would visit the different sections, in each
of which she would mount chair. wave
odd Glory and sing THE Star Spangled
Banner, America or some other pa
triotic song. The example set by this pa
triotic woman was followed today by a
celebration more quiet but none the less
enthusiastic.
In the Bindery.
Flag day was also celebrated during The
lunch hour in the bindery of the govern
ment printing Office today. Mr.. VIM. B.
Hyde sang America" with a full chorus;
VIM. Reese recited Barbara Frietchie;" Mr..
F. w. Seyfferth sang Little Boy in Blue"
and Messrs B. Spellbring and John A.
Wiedman rendered sweet music on the
guitar and ocereno.
The exercises were ended by rendition
of the "Star Spangled Banner" by chorus
comprising nearly $50 voices, after which
a salute to the flag fired by the means
of paper bags The committee in charge
of the affair was Captain Dennis Toomey
and Edw. F. Mccarthy.