davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-11

I1dQlSy Il 11Ody dANCAAAOCA2s
Mr.. and Mrs. John P Rodgers, us
Western avenue, will entertain at a
Valentine card party tonight. Their IN
and Mrs. C. F. Whitney, Miss Elizabeth
Smith Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Snow, Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Lang, Mr.. and MRS u.
F. Owens, Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Sr1ln,
Mr. and Mrs. Stark, Mr.. and Mrs. E. b.
Remley-
Miss Julia Whitmer has asked for an
evening at fan tan at her home on
Sixth avenue west tonight in compn-
ment to Miss Eva Mayberry of Wash
ington, Kan, Mr.. and Mrs. A A. Hayes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Decker, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Wolf, DR. and Mrs.
George P. Lux Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Joslin, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Schlegel,
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Doncyson, Mr..
and Mrs. William O. Rigby, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lagerstrom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Beynon, Miss Mayberry, MISS
Lulu Fordyce, Miss Eda Smythe, Mr.. r.
l.. FIuke, Mr. Sheldon, Mr.. Walter D.
Goodwin.
Miss Mery1 Parks of the College of the
Sisters of Bethany had a birthday box
from home Wednesday and celebrated
the occasion by inviting some OF the
faculty and boarding pupils to her room
for a spread. The party included MRS.
Barbour Walker, Miss Hambleton. Miss
wick, Miss Theodore Marsh, Miss Roxie
Johnston, Miss Hazel Stone, Miss Vida
Cammidge, Miss JEANNE MacNell, MISS
I.ottie McNair, Miss Nina Rodgers, Miss
Maud Rodgers and Miss Jennie With
ers.
The S. H. Card club met at the home
of Mrs J. M. Padgett on Topeka ave-
nue. Monday afternoon, Miss .Mayberry
of Washington substituting for Mrs. e.
b. Good. Beside the regular members,
at a guest table were Mrs. A. 0. Ros-
ser, Mrs A. c. Markley, Mrs. Frank
Chilson of Enid Okla, and Mrs. K. u.
Whitfield The prizes were won by Mrs.
J. T Raub and Mrs. Frank Klingaman.
Mrs Markley won the prize at the guest
table. The club will meet next Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. R.
Richey.
A pretty house wedding celebrated
Wednesday evening ct the home of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs H F.
White 1926 Fillmore street, was that
of Miss Lillian White and Mr.. Clyde
Barnes Luddington. The ceremony was
| at half after o'clock. The brides
gown was of white Persian lawn and
her bouquet was of brides roses. Palms
and red carnations decorated the house.
| A small company of intimate friends
and relatives were asked for the cere-
mony and an informal reception after
wards. At home after March 1 at 1903
Jackson street.
Mrs G. F. Worley planned a sur
prise party at her home "Wednesday
| evening for her niece, Miss Anna Boil
| ster. The guests were: Miss Avis Sib-
ley, Miss Catherine Bodwell, Miss Thee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-11
Gard of Thanks

To the many friends that were SO very
kind to US in our bereavement in the
loss of our son and brother, we express
our most heartfelt appreciation.
MRS. MITCHELL AND DAUGHTER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-11

Miss Addie Skinner gave a small
luncheon today for former Hardin col
lege girls in compliment. to Miss Su-
zette Matthews of Albany, Texas, who
is visiting Miss Allabelle Troutman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-11

Mrs. w E. Mcvey will entertain
at thimbles Saturday afternoon and at
cards Saturday evening for her sister,
Mrs ]. W. Bolts of Fort Smith, Ar
kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-11

The Iota Gamma sorority of the high
school will meet with Miss Winifred
Hadley Friday afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-11
POLICE JOTTINCS.
Raiding Tour Is INDUCED in
Last Night.
Many Places Visited But No
Arrests Made.
LOVE is CONVICTED.
Bartender at Mckinley Club
Under the Ban.
His Associate, John Ewing, Is
Also Convicted.

A bunch of raids" was made last
night on joints and disorderly houses.
The utmost secrecy was observed, and
owing to the chilly weather and the
scarcity of pedestrians, it is safe to
state that not over 300 people knew
about the raids in advance. The charge
was led by Brave Sergeant McElroy.
who has fought, bled and died in the
warfare on Demon Rum at every OPP
portunity he could get Among the
places where short calls were made are
the Fred Ross place, at SIS Kansas ave
nue.; Ike Kicl1ers at $40 Quincy; Al
Hayslips, 404 Kansas avenue: Throop
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-11

Fritz Durein, the long suffering Ger
man whose cuspidors and hop tea are
walls, was again taken in yesterday.
When all others fail Fritz is chosen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-11

his trusty henchman, Josiah Ross, the
chief chased the pusillanimous pencil
pushers, thinking, no doubt, to catch
them with the goods them. But when
he rushed in the reporters were playing
a game of pool having changed their mind
about taking a drink You see, they
thought the chief had gone back on them
and they hated to take a drink alone
As the chief wandered sadly away they
r. ferred him to a water cooler in the
lobby.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-11
colored damseI, shy hat, plus a bunch

A colored damsel, shy hat, plus a bunch
of excitement, came to the police station
last evening and requested that one Leila
Gray, also dark of cuticle, should be
rested and incarcerated. She stated that
Leila was a bad lot and had done plen-
ty to her the complaining party, whose
name was Elsie Rodoman- She was walk
ing along Fifth street, she averred, when
said Leila Gray came up and got busy.
First, she snatched her hat, then pushed
in her face and followed gracefully by
casting rocks and aspersions. And that
was not all, says Elsie. Leila went away
"cussing'' and vowing to return with a
gun and finish the good work by killing
said plaintiff OF course Leila was ar
rested. but she says it is all a hop dream
on the part of Elsie. She says that she
does not even know Elsie and that she
would under no circumstances throw
rocks at a total stranger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-11

Bodwell. Miss Rose Zimmerman. Miss
Strauss, Miss Bertha Rowles, Miss
K1ise, Mr.. Frank Detlor, Mr.. Marion
Abel, Mr.. Robert Steele, Mr. Fred
Philips, Mr.. White, Mr.. Carl Brewer,
Mr.. Bert Layman. Mr.. Frank Wilson,
Mr.. Gilbert Worley, Mr. Burton Phelps
and Mr.. George Wilkinson.
The Fillmore Street Whist club will
meet Friday with Mrs. George w.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-11

''Epp" Love. alleged steward of the
Mckinley club" the negro joint on
East Seventh street, was fined the GUS
tomary 500 and 80 days in police court
last evening for maintaining a nuis-
ance. John Ewing was stuck for
similar fine on the charge of running a
gambling game in the same place. A
lot of very unwilling witnesses were
examined, but they failed to furnish a
clue. Ben Perkins, colored, came for
ward however, with a bunch of first
class testimony. 1t was Perkins who
"bawled OUT the place to McCollum
on February 1 and caused the arrest of
Love and Ewing. The pair were con-
victed on his testimony. Nick Chiles
furnished the appeal bond for Ewing
and Love, but not until he had proven
to the satisfaction of the court that
he was good for the same. Chiles be-
came very indignant when the court
stated that he would have to "show
up" and became so noisy in the court
room that he was subject to arrest for
contempt, but the court patiently al
lowed him to froth over. Chiles show
ed tax receipts a-plenty, and the bond
was approved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-11

D. L Thomas, the crazy man who es-
capped from the state hospital after lock-
ing his attendant in the cell yesterday,
evidently got out of town and far away.
He was dressed rather thinly for open
air trip and the asylum authorities feared
recaptured No trace of him has been
found, and it is thought that he is on
his way to Emporia, his former home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-11

A pair of reporters acted very discour-
teously toward Chief McCol1um yester-
day They invited him to go take drink
and then wandered away while he was
getting his overcoat. Hastily summoning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-02-11

Mrs G. F. Worley planned sur
prise party at her home Wednesday
evening for her niece. Miss Anna Boil
ster. The guests were: Miss Avis Sib-
ley, Miss Catherine Bodwell, Miss Thee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-25
A STRONG TICKET.

The Republican ticket was put up il
the only perfectly fair manner Of nom
inating a ticket-an open direct pri
mary.
No one was excluded from being 9
candidate, or having candidate fol
nomination, and no one was precluded
from voting-not even Democrats.
The ticket from mayor down is the
peoples direct choince--and fitness
alone was the qualification most sought
for.
The ticket is absolutely clean and
able from beginning to end--and most
of the men will serve the city and the
public for nothing.
No expensive campaign should be
ifsreed on any of these nominees by men
who want offices badly enough to spend
their money to get them.
The candidates for aldermen are all
business men, property owners and
progressive citizens who want all done
that is possible to promote this city.
Present Indications are that the
whole ticket will be elected, practically
without opposition, and that is as it
should be.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-25
THE LIFEsAvERs WORK.

Aftor the last summer visitor has
gone, aud the little craft that sails over
the shallow bay have been hauled up
high and dry, the pavilions deserted
aud the bathing houses boarded up, the
beaches take on new aspect. The
sun shines with cold CLEAN, and the
surf has an angry snaFl to IL as il surg
es up the sandy slopes aud then recedes,
dragging the pebbles after it with a
rattling sound. The outer line Of sand
bars, that in the summer breaks the
blue sea into sunny ripples and flash
ing whiteeaps, then ehums the waters
into fury and grips with a mighty hold
the keel Of any vessel that is unlpcky
enough 60 be driven on them. When
the keen winter winds whip through
the beach grasses ON the dunes aud
throw spitful hondfuls of cutting sand
and sprays when the great waves pound
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-25

more stringent examination by the
customs officers.
There is considerable complaint
among rich people that the New York
customs house is too rigid in examina-
tion. but the fact is that it is not rigid
enough.
The Sentry would like to see every
steamship ticket to Europe taxed $25.
If people have the money to go to Eu-
rope they also have the money to pay
decent tax into the Golfers Of the
government
The result of the enactment of such
bill and the carrying out of its re-
quirements would be an influx of Eu-
ropean skilled work people and mill
ions of dollars added annually to the
income of the government, which
would in the same proportion reduce the
tax on the common people.
THE SENTRY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-25

REPUBLICAN, CITY TICKET.
For Mayor, F. w. Waters.
For Recorder, w. A. Moores.
For Marshal, Thos. E. Cornelius.
For Treasurer, Frank Meredith.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-25
sw1NDLERs HIGH AND Low.

When confidence man or card
monte man with a shell game plies his
trade and is caught, he is put behind
the bars as swindler.
When man sends out an alluring
prospectus containing false promises,
buttressed by the names of great fnan-
ciers, and thus receives money by false
p-cteases, he gees free and is called .
promoter.
Why the differencel
While it seems impossible to put the
swindling promoter in Jail, there is hope
in the recent decision Of the supreme
court Of the United States that ne and
his financial hackers may be held re-
sponsble.
Two years ago the promoters of the
shipbuilding trust sent out their pros
peetus containing the names of the di-
rectorate and the assurance of leading
financiers as to the value of the GER
tifcates. Depending upon these assur-
ances, New York woman invested
her entire fortune of 100000 in these
securities.
Then came the crash,
The securities become valuable. The
woman with thousands of others, had
been buncoed. But she concluded to
try the courts She sued the men who
had guaranteed the shares. The de-
PENDANTS set up the plea that even if
tho representations were false they were
not responsible,
In strong words, the supreme court
takes the opposite view. They say
the plea OF complaint is well taken and
that evidence may be heard touching
the responsibility of the defendants.
Good
Obtaining money under false pre-
lenses is crime, whether praeticed by
fakir or promoter
Good for the supreme court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-25

were magnificent. They never failed to
leave an Albany youth unconscious in
the Geid, at which the girls yelled
themselves hoarse. The boys on both
sides were pluck personifed The mad
tandem drives were as hard on the
differs as on the driven, and one had
his head split open. AS well stand up
before an. express train and try to stop
it. One force was kept busy carrying
men off the field. In all FIVE of the AL
banys were seriously done. They should
learn to fall on their backs in the pile
up Ten men on the top of one, with
his soft side up, leaves him short of
wind for an hour, and ribs snap like
pipestems. Two surgeons were needed
good share of the time. The rolls OF
bandages were seldom out of sight. Hot
coffee was supplied from buckets to the
fallen. 1t was glorious game, and if
we were a young fellow we should be
crazy to play it. AS it was we only
raced up and down the side lines in the
mud, thrilling with enthusiastically
cause we felt sure the next drive might
be fatal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-25
Pushed Ahead
By Advertising

A British journal recently comment,
ed on the fact that whereas the tea
grown in China was formerly the most
popular it now occupies second place
while Ceylon tea has become the favor
ite with all classes OF people The
question, What has brought about this
change of taste? is not, however, a diff,
hcult one to answer. As prominent
firm OF dealers pointed out, Ceylon tea
has been literally advertised for some
years, while the Chinese product has
not been advertised at all. The change
noted has been wrought during these
years, and it is therefore reasonable
to conclude that advertising is the prin-
cipal cause thereof. AS result of ad.
vertising the consumption OF Ceylon
tea has increased so rapidly that In
many cases China tea has practically
been forces out Of the market Yet the
actual difference in the quality of the
two is not material Profitable Adyer-
tising.
The same might be said of many
merchants who have forged TO the
front by liberal and persistent ad-
VerttsinE in newspapers. such ex-
@mples can be found I'm the columns
Of this paper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-25
NERVOUS
HEADACHE
MARRIED A YOUNG WOMAN s HAP.
PINEss FOR SEVEN YEARS
Interfered With Her Social Duties and
Threatened to Cause Her Retire
ment-How She Was Cured.

Every sufferer from nervous head
ache knows how completely it units
one for the duties and pleasures of life.
Any little excitement, or over-exertion,
or irregularity brings it on. Some
times the pain is over the whole head.
Again it is like nail driven into the
brain, or a wedge splitting it open, or
a band Tightening about it. At one
time it is all in the top of the head, at
another it is at the base of the skull.
Light and noise increase the torture
and darkness and seclusion are sought
for relief.
Those who are afflicted often give up
to despair, when they have hunted a
long time without finding any medicine
that will save them from the frequent
paroxysms of pain. Most headaches
can be traced to some faulty state of
the blood When the blood is scanty
or charged with poison, and the nerves
are imperfectly nourished and the di-
gestion weak, one of the commonest
results is frequent and severe head
aches.
The important thing is, not to find
something that will deaden the pain
during an attack, but to get rid of the
diseased condition of the blood that
causes the attack. No better general
advice can be given than to put the
blood in a sound condition by the use of
a remedy that will do the work quick
y and thoroughly.
What IS that remedy? The expert
ence of Miss Ellen McKenna furnishes
a satisfactory answer She says;
"For more than seven years l was
a great sufferer from nervous headache
and dizziness. l do not know the
cause but think it must have been over
work. My stomach was disordered, and
became so restless that could not
sit still any length of time. The diz-
ziness, which came at intervals, inter
rupted my work greatly. Az first the
attacks were not so severe, but as time
passed they gradually grew more vi
olent, and they finally became so acute
that l was on the point of relinquish-
ing my membership in the different or
ganizations to which l belonged"
"What saved you from that neeessi-
ty1"
a very simple thing; the call of a
member of one of the clubs. We talked
the matter over, and she strongly ad-
vised me to try DIR. Williams Pink
Pills before giving up. l acted on her
suggestion at once, AMI to my great
surprise and delight, aiser steadily
using this great blood and nerve rem
edy for two months, my headaches en-
tirely disappeared, and my dizziness
vanished as if by magic
Miss. McKenna is secretary of the
Associated Ladies' Guild, and resides
at No. as Wait street, Roxbury, Mass.
II is worth the while Of any sufferer
From distressing headaches TO try a
remedy which has accomplished cure
in even single case, but DIR. Williams
Pink Pills have cured many hundreds
of similar eases, and can be confidently
recommended. They can be depended
on to drive all poison from the blood
and to give needed strength to the
nerves. Anaemia, neuralgia, nervous
prostration, and all forms of weakness
are also cured by Or. Williams Pink
Pills Every druggist keeps them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-25

II you want to move your goods, let
people know what you have through
this paper. Buyers consult our col
umns regularly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-25

The religion of every man, such as
IL is, is the work of his god, as he
views him, or as the god exists in his
thoughts The gods Of the nations are
the determining factor in the religions
of the world A base or cruel god
builds base aud cruel mem lustful
god builds lustful men, and good god
builds good men, Nothing is more true
than that men are moulded by the god
which they worship.-Tke Examiner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-25
X-RAYS

The crop Of masquerade balls seems
to be ripening fast all over the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-25
DISCRIMINATING LAn,,.,
Enjoy Using HerpieIde a,
dts Dtstlnct,v...--e 20

Herpiclde ON A.
iis Distinctiysps,.
The ladies who have used y.
Herpicide speak OF II in ~ N
terms, for its quick effect ~ ,1e
the scalp Of dandruft and a,sn =, 9
cellence as a general haIr.S.0I ,OI
makes the scalp feel fresh sSs !.
that itching which dandruF ,.,r
Nowbro's Herpiclde effectIvo,.
dandruff. as It destroys tho ~
causes It. The same germ csrss
fall out, and later badness, IN ~
Herpicide stops falling hair ana
badness. 1t Is also an ideal h.ie
Ing, for 1t lends an aristocra,ic ~
the hair that is quite distlnct,v.
by leading druggists. Send loo y
for sample to The Herplclde a
troit. Mich.
nqnieI ! T-v. Special Avo..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-25

the beach and the crested tops are
blown of into vapour, then the life
saver patroliing the beach must be most
vigilant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-25

It is easy to see why the doctrine
should be promulgated and followed
that advertising is the soul of busi-
ness; that the man who cannot use ad-
vertising in his business has no right
to be in business; that, as Macaulay
once said, advertising is to business
what steam is to machinery, the grand
propelling power. The story is told of
a man who once came to a merchant
to buy a remnant of cloth long out of
fashion, with which to repair a gar
ment The merchant was delighted to
be able to satisfy the new customer
and asked. How do you happen to
come to me for this bagateller The
answer was, II thought you would be
the most likely man to have the sam
pie because you never advertise" Our
modern immense establishments take
good care not to hide their light under
a busheI 1t is claimed that one OF
these establishments in the United
States paid out $250,000 annually for
advertisements In three newspapers
alone. and the newspaper advertising
expenses Of the twelve largest retail
stores have been estimated at $3,000,-
600 per annum.-V. Mataja in Interna-
tional Quarterly.
II you want to move your goods, let
people know what you have through
this nauer. RuyePa conauIt Our coil
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-25

Aldermen.
First Ward-H. A. johnson.
Second Ward--Clair A. Baker.
Third Ward--Paul Wallace.
Fourth Ward--J. o. Goodale, Jr.
Fifth ward-C. A. H. Fisher.
sixth ward--John knight.
Seventh Ward---Lee Acheson.
Election December 5th.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-03-02
Coming Sooner or Later.

Charleston special to Atlanta
Journal: 1t is safe to predict
that the state Of South Carolina
will in the next two years 90 into
the fertilizer business just as it
has gone into the liquor business.
The question was discussed at the
session of the Legislature just
passed and it could be seen from
the trend of the talk that 1T would
only be a matter of time when the
state would deal in phosphate and
fertilizer in competition with the
80 called trust. A commission
was appointed to examine into the
amount of phosphate now in the
beds of navlgable streams ID the
state.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-03-02
MORE RIOTS.

Disturbances of strikers are not
nearly as grave as an individual
disorder of the system. Over.
work, loss of sleep, nervous ten
sion will be followed by utter
collapse, unless a reliable remedy
is Immediately employed. There's
nothing SO efficient to cure disor-
ders of the Liver or Kidneys as
Electric Bitters. It's a wonder
full tonic, and effective nervine and
the greatest all around medicine
for run down systems. 1t dispels
Nervousness, Rheumatism and
Neuralgia and expels Malaria
germs. soc, and satisfaction guar.
anteed by Crawford Bros, j. F.
& Co., and T. Eugene
Funderburk, Druggist.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1904-03-02
Will York's Dispensary be Voted
Out.

AS to whether there will be an
effort to secure vote on the
question of removing the dispen-
sary from York county under the
provisions of the Brice bill, we
are not prepared to say. In the
first place the proposition to i'm
pose an extra tax is unjust, and in
the second place there is no use
to deny the fact that it would in
flusrce many votes against rsmov>
al. If the law had been so word-
ed as to provide for the use of the
extra half mill levy that is to be
imposed in the event of the dis
pensary's removal, for the main
tainance of rural police to en-.
force the law, under the jurisdic-
tion of our own people, VIC don't
believe there would be much
ground for complaint. On the
contrary, We are of the opinion
that the people of York county
would be willing to vote to go out
of the liquor business at once.
But the animus of the extra levy
provision is so evident, that our
people would look for nothing
else than to have the extra tax
misappropriated, while the illicit
dealers would he allowed to have
things their own way. But not>
wlthstunding the difficulties and
stumbling blocks by which the
whiskey interests in Columbia
have sought to guard their power
and influence, we shall be pleased
to see York county express her
self under the law as it stands. 1t
will be interesting to know how
many votors there are in the
county with principles which can
not be intimldated either by brib.
es or force. Yorkvills Enquirer.