davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22

timely for US to lug in our congress
sional fight before the state campaign
warns up
Judge Hutchinson is judge of the
thirty-secOnd judicial district, Just
west of Judge Madisons district The
Two candidates are personal friends,
and speak highly of each other, even
during a political campaign. In Judge
Hutchinson's district are the nine
counties in the extreme southwest
corner of the state.
On the subject of the enforcement
OF the prOhibitOry law in the district
IN which he is judge, Judge Hutchin-
son was perfectly willing to state his
position. He said:
1t is easy enough to enforce the
promb1tory law in this state; it can
be done in the large cities and in the
country districts. In town you have
more people to watch but you also
nave more people to enforce the law
There has been some talk about
asking the government to refuse to
issue government licenses in Kansas.
i say that the government is helping
as enforce the law by issuing licenses.
AS II IS now when the officers raid a
JOINT and find government license
on the WALL II IS prima facie evidence
that nuisance is being conducted
there. If they don't ind the joint. The
government officers will come down
on them. United States Attorney
Dean had informed me that all I will
nave to 90 is to inform his Office that
joint is being operated without a
| license, and he viii go after the
Asked concerning the report that he
summoned county attorney before
MIN recently, and notified him from
the bench that a government license
had been issued to a man in that
| county, and that the county attorney
would be expected to watch that man
with the license the same as he would
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22

cennial representations at the pictur-
esque little Bavarian village. He has
just sent the cross of the Order Pro
Eccledia ct Pontifice to Anton Lang,
who personified Christ at the Passion
Play in 1900, and the School of the
Cross in 1905. Accompanying the dec
Grafton, Pope Plus X. sent a note with
the words, May Anton Lang always
bear the Cross in his heart as he bore
it on his shoulder during the Passion
PLAYS" Many years ago. Pope Leo
XIII sent a similar decoration to Josef
Mayer, who for so many years and IN
til his death always acted the chief
part in the Passion Plays.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22
IT'S JUST AS EASY
Judge Hutchinson Tells How to
Close Joints.
Not a Single One in Nine Coun-
ties of His District.
STOPS DRUG STORES.
Ingenious Method for Checking
Up Their Business.
Must Show What They Did
With Liquor.
STOPS DRUG STORES.

Judge w. E. Hutchinson, of Garden
City the man in whose district there
is not a single joint, was in Topeka
Saturday calling on some Of his poIti-
cal friends. Judge Hutchinson is also
a candidate for congress in the Big
Seventh.
1T is too early to talk about my
candidacy for congress" said Judge
Hutchinson. 81 have not been doing
any active work on the proposition.
and don't expect to for some time.
II don't see very much talk about
state offices yet and it seems hardly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22

Covert Coat

Govern COdE
Extra good quality. with
wide back and front
pleats, double stitched.
Sailor tucked cuffs, panne
velvet on cuffs and collar.
Three-quarter length. Ex-
ira at
$1,000
Empire Goat
OF fine kersey cloth
tan, castor, and black.
Deep pleats in back, plain
front with wide strappings
-collarless neck, and
cuffs trimmed with panne
velvet. Only
$3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22
Tan Covert

= $50 ~ - - =
Three-quarter coat, with
tucks front and back
pockets, cuffs and collar
finished with shaped
straps and large tailor
buttons. Sailor tucked
sleeves are sl1irred at
shoulders.
$500
Empire Goat
Kersey cloth, black, tan
and castor. Scroll straps
on yoke, coI1arless neck
and cuffs. Panne velvet
trimmings. Half lined
with satin. Extra worth
at our price,
$3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22
death by RadiuIn.

Genoa. oct. 21.-The management
of the Genoa Hospital has been sued
for 1000 damages by the mother OF
a Young girl who succurnbed to in5ur-
les inflicted by the application Of rad
iun1 treatment. The girls body and
hands were severely burnt by the rad
tum rays.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22
The Oberamnlergau FESTIVAL.

TCopvright 1905. BY Central News and
Press EXCHANGED
Vienna. Oct. 21.--The Pope has sig
nified his approval of the Passion
PLAYS in Oberammergau in a practical
manner. Like his predecessor, Pope
Leo XIII. the present Pope has al
ways taken vivid interest in the de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22
RambIeton Coat

OF double faced tan
covert, plaid back. Plain
three-quarter style, with
velvet collar, coat sleeves,
pockets tailor buttons.
Very smart effect. Price
$500
Brown Mixed
Empire fashion. with
yoke edges piped with
brown velvet. Brown and
white cloth on collar and
cuffs, with braid finishing.
Lots of style in this coat.
$3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-22
Goats Medium Priced
Grey Mixed

III ~ 4A4sS$ GA
Mannish cut-blaek veil
vet collar and coat sleeves.
Side seams open at bot
tom, with seven buttons,
tan covert with brown
velvet collar. Great value
yII.50
Rough Cloth
In grey-diagonaI weave
also plain blue, black
and tan kersey. Three
quarter coats with welted
seams, straps, velvet col
lar, metal buttons. Very
stylishly cut
$3.50
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-30

.ilI,he pSssth,l,t,ss ~ slepograyhys Ii,
EtssaS tIile ofsan ipsDirine artlcle foF airle
II, II, Il aw Idsa Woman ( magazine fogi
sTsaaa,, \; begs 'be writep speaks 81 this
4 ort u bsiao ,lsndIdly elastic, hold
slay out 4 uyospcos Il to younQ girls, and ID
g,rla n,,t u vonn0. ~ mounting step by
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-30
FIELD or TURKEYS.
Five Hundred Thanksgiving Birds
Driven to Town.

Five Hundred Thanksgiving Birds
Driven to Town.
On last Saturday the farmers southwest
of town saw peculiar sight. A large
drove of some small creatures were being
driven across country. Some seing thew
at a distance thought that they were
sheep or hogs, but they were neither.
They were Thanksgiving turkeys. D
W. Dodson bought over 500 turkeys In
Meade county for the Thanksgiving mar.
ket and they were collected together and
driven across country to be shipped from
Dodge City. Turkeys are not difficult to
drive after you get them fairly started
and it is cheap method ofmoving them.
The drove Of over 500 birds were stopped
at H. B. Bells ranch over Sunday.
1t is said that Mr.. Dodson was offered
5000, profit on the turkeys after getting
them collected together but he expects
to make much more than that by shIpp-
Ing them.
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-30
We Have Some of Them

The Paola spirit has found some queer
specimens among the people Of thattown
Nearly every town however has few
freaks and some Of the Paola specimens
may be found in Dodge City;
Living in Paola, says the Spirit, can
be found
A school teacher who eats with her
knife.
A man who sbaves himself with his
pocketknife.
A wife near 50 years old who paints
like ballet dancer.
girl who eats onions three times
day to improve her breath.
A couple who will not invite company
on account Of the cost Of the meal.
A wife who has curiosity to know how
her husband willlook under the glass lid
OF casket,
A lawyer who "a 80 careless OF his dress
that be frequently comes down town witt
his shirt on wrong side before.
A man who keeps cigar 10 his mouth
all the time be is not asleep 10 hold BIZ
store teeth 10 place
An oldwidower who buried bis wife
last spring and Is now cayorting among
the girls like billygoat in strange
pasture.
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-30
Mans UnreasOnableness

Is often as great as woman's. But Thos.
S, Austin, Mgr. Of the "Republicap,v Of
Leayenworth, Ind, was not unreasonable,
when he refused to allow The doctors to
operate on bis wife, for female trouble,
ssInstead,' be says, I'VE concluded to try
Electric Bltters. Ny wife was then 50
sick, she could hardly leave her bed, and
five I6 physicians had failed TO relieve
her. After taking Electric Buffers, she
was perfectly cured, and can now pre-
form all her household dnties.'' Guaran.
teed by the City druggist, price Soc
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-30

aims.

DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
are a most remarkable remedy
for the relief Of periodic pains,
backache, nervous or sick head
ache, Of any Of the distress
ing aches and pains that cause
women SO much suffering.
AS pain is weakening, and
leaves the system in an ex-
hausted condition, it is wrong
to suffer a moment longer than
necessary, and you should take
the Anti-Pain Pills on first in
dication Of an attack.
If taken as directed you may
have entire confidence in their
effectiveness, as well as in the
fact that they will leave no dis
agreeable after-efects.
They contain no morphine,
opium, chloral, cocaine or other
dangerous drugs.
"For long time I have suffered
greatly with spells of backache, that
seem almost more than can endure.
These attacks come on every month,
and last two or three days. ! have
never been able to get anything that
would give me much relief until be-
began the use Of DR.. Miles Anti-Pafn
Pills, and they always relieve me In
short time. My sister, who suffers
the same way, has used them with
the same results" MRS. PARK,
721 s. Michigan st., South Bend, Ind.
pr. Miles, Pain Pills are sold BY
your druggist, who will guarantees that
the first package will benefit. u It
rs doses, rs cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-30

lujlred, HI aud tlcsii siifelFIAns hnwessf
received aAisa sIlaRihg np from the aas
gine waiting ovsf tIIs Ties foF AeveFal
.hundFea yards While reading tha sglt.
count Va almost lostour breath until We
leafnei TINT f;iat wan not injured. Hpnae
sAid Il was caused by j broken rall, l,scns
said d broken truck-truck turned across
the track.
The clouds have rolled By and today
tile 2Sth is one Of the finest on record.
The Times reporter Of Leavenworth
gets funny and makes few facetiol's re-
marks about our item In regard to our
inspection here. He says "the old vets
ia the National Homes viii be tickled to
death to learn that they haysa new In,
spector General. Tlckled to death like
Hennesy's dog, likely. Pat; "Say, Tin,
Hipnesy's dog ate one Of them colored
Sunday newspapers and It killed hin
dead as door nail, sure" Tin: ssThe
colors run inside Of him and killed himY'
Pat: "No It was the jokes. Now when
Capt. Wadsworth was here he registered
al HID. Qrs. asC. w. Wadsworth Asst.
Inspector Gen. N. Fl. D. v. s. N X.
.Old Vets" Will be tlckled nownntil they
are sized with excrutiating pains 10 the
region Of the equator. Now will you bc
goodp
VISITORS.
A. w. Morrow, Crawford Col, Ord
Morrow Crawford, Col J. B. Dobyns,
Howard, Kans. Mike Sutton, Dodge City.
Josephine Cronenbsrg, Bucklin; Mrs,
Chas. p. Norman Leayenwortb; Q. W.
Ives, Walton Kans; A. Mallonee, Fair
view, Kans; Mrs. H. w. Thorpe and
children, Pratt, Kans; Mrs. Helen Martin
Dodge City; ] W. Frazee, Cherokee,
Okla; Robert Allmon, Ashland, Kans;
Mrs. Mary Gilbert, Dodge City, Lee
Allmon, Haskew, Ok; G. Nc Dowell,
Dodge City; Mamie Crecelius, Kansas
City, Mo; Edwin A. Wilson, lola, Kans.,
lst U. 5 Sharp Shooters; P. R. Hobble,
Dodge City; c. r. Marchant, Dodge City
John Ruby, Syracuse, Kans; Ida Gaskill,
Jetmore; F. Y. Mason, Harper J. W.
Wyant, Sherlock, Kaus; J. W. Carroll,
Dodge City.
The Globe-republican., 1905-11-30
conlparafIveIy Easy.

They say Mrs. Blank works her
friends for d living. should think
she would ind itiveFy hard to do"
she does: but you see, before that
she tried working her relatives. ~
Detroit Free Press.
The Washington times., 1905-05-14
A Mighty Fine Patent.

After supper, and during the evening.
While talking fire insurance. and after
having displayed his papers, blank ap-
plications. door plates. etc, he began
discussing other subjects, and topics of
the day. Directly he remarked that he
intended to resign his position with the
insurance company, and engage in
something where he could make money
faster. and alluded to former exper-
fence in which he had made a lot of
money in short time. handling patent
right.
This. for the first time. reminded the
farmer that he was agent for a mighty
fine patent. and forthwith he brought
out the washing machine the general
agent had left with him. After explain
ing it's merits. and showing the insur-
ance man one of the attractive circulars
which had been left with him. he began
paving the way for the sale of few
county rights.
The insurance man was at once
taken" with the machine, and was so
much interested in 1t that he suggested
that they proceed at once before retir-
ing. to set the thing going, and wash out
few garments Thoroughly filled with
enthusiasm and n desire to make deal
the farmer built fire in the kitchen
stove, and he and his guest did a good
sized washing. spending the major por-
ton OF the night discussing the thing
The Washington times., 1905-05-14
A saIaried "Free Lance.

To begin with''-so Mr.. Game tells of
this experience received $500 a year
On the understanding that should write
as much or as little rs / pleased. but in
six months this remarkable proposal
was followed by ore even more extraor-
binary. This informed me that the
proprietors of the Mercury had not ex-
pected / would do so much work for
them, and, therefore. proposed to in
crease my honorariun 10 $3.50. That as
sured income enabled me TO carry out a
long-eherished ambition to qualify my
self TO become a novelist
Before this, when l was perhas -
twenty-four. and still serving as a
craftsman clerk. I had given lee
ture at the Liverpool free library on
The Poetry OF Dante Gabriel Rossetti.
This had gained me the friendship of that
most gifted Of moderns, and it was he
who. Just at the time Of my raise, in
yited me up 10 London. I went-and
lived fez nearly four years in a couple
Of rooms IN old Clements Inn All that
time I was stin writing for the Mercury.
! was free lancing ii about In dramatic
criticism. I was now and then writing
tat so much a line) obituary notices of
people not yet dead-in short I was
serving my apprenticeship as a novel
tSt -
The Washington times., 1905-05-14
The Plot Thickened.

How would you like company for a
short distance?" asked the insurance
man. II am going south. but 1 am
travelling on foot. and if agreeable to
you. should like 10 ride with you
Very WE'LL said the bracket man.
only too glad of your company"
After falling the farmers order for p
bracket, he remarked that he was ready
to go. The insurance man, turning 10
the farmer. inquired the amount of his
bill. Being Informed that there were
no charges. he politely invited the
farmer TO accompany him to the gate.
You may slip your valise under the
seat, said the bracket man. This the
insurance man did. and after a corf1ial
good-by to the farmer, and assuring
him of his prompt return within three
or four days, he entered the buggy. But
instead or going south. the bracket man
turned about and started directly north
Hold on! cried the insurance agent.
This isn't south; you are going north,
and must go south
Bringing his horse TO a stop the
bracket man apoiosized profusefy for
his blunder, and declared that north
was the only direction he could go. ms
the territory south didn't belong to him,
Or course. there was nothing else for
the insurance agent to do but get out.
and reaching under the buggy Seat, he
brought forth his valise
BY this time the farmers wife and all
the children We're at the gate, and ali
were interested and amused over the
incident. The insurance agent once
more bade them good-by. and started
The Washington times., 1905-05-14
Choose Your Wife at
a Summer Resort

HE man with the bald spot tipped
YEARLY back in his chair and
mopped his shining Uranium with
neatly marked and mended
handkerchief.
The man with the red tie. noting the
marx anu the mending. mentally COM
mented, family man." as he glanced
AT the weather report Mercury still
going up he remarked, Going 10 have
an early spring, 1 guess
YAH. responded the man with The
bald spot
The other looked puzzled. .'Wbat?.,
he queried. IL don't think I quite
understand you
Didn't expect you to-" grunbled the
man with the bald spot. 81 said, Yah
Means everything TO me; nothing to
you, that's all
Inc man with the red tic looked
slightly uncomfortable He was a good
humored fellow, and wished to make a
good impression.
U-u-rn-mnl, he said, do 1 gather
tEat You don't care for an early spring
IL always thought they were rather
acceptable to married men. No coal
biils-ne frozen pi pes
The other brought the front legs of
his chair down with a resounding
thump.
How'd you know was married?" he
demanded
Just gathered 1t" explained the other
quickly, not thinking it tactful to men
ton the fact that his handkerchiefs
were rarely marked. and that he would
sooner have carried one with hole in
1T than with darned spot.
Well. | can be as clever. I gather
you're not" and the bald spot nodded
wisely.
You're right-but you wouldn't be
this time next year" said the man with
the red tie, happily
Going TO get tied %
You bet. I'll come to It some time.
Haven't picked out the girl yet. but I'm
gong 70 pretty soon, cause I'm making
cash enough, and 1 mink it's eyery
mans duty;
The Washington times., 1905-05-14
No Fun to Fight Woman's Battles.

'Oh. we expect 'eIn to do that They
all do So do we, ! guess. It's all
around human nature. But Just you
steer clear of the ~irl who's always get
ting into scrapes and expecting her male
relatives to get her out. tt may seem
awfully eonfiding, and vine clingy and
sweetiy feminine al first, but Just YOU
wait till you've had to dash madIy
about the country six or seven seasons
patching things up and standing abuse
that doesn't belong to you, and then
see If it's such fun to fight a woman S
battles.
a woman who can fight her own bat
ties is preferable, though, II you can
get the kind that hasn't any-or MANY
TO fight. Mark my words, the girl who
Is always kicking about the board viii
Kick about your providing; the girl who
VIII fight with her fellow boarters viii
h"ht with you: the girl who lives be-
yond her means before she's married
VIII run into debt afterward: the girl
VINO tries to cheat the landIady will
try to cheat you, and above all the
girl whose tongue is dreaded in a sum
iner hotel will be the pest of any neigh
porhood In which she ever lives
NOW, that's a long preachment. Take
IL 70 heart I've got to run for my
Train Ny wife's at a sanitarium down
state. and I've got TO go down and set
lie row and her bills. Don't be a big
ger iool than Necessary. Good-bv.'
grabbing dilapidated suit case. The
man with the bald spot vanished
The Washington times., 1905-05-14
Following the Great.

Today his name Is known even more
widely than that of most equally sue
cessfuI noveIsts, through the dramat-
izations which have been made OF his
.'Deemster," and tManxman.7 and
Christian and Holy City But the
man would have it known more widely
still He has revived the old House
hold Words" of the author of Pick
wick" and the Edited by Hall Game
appears just above the Founded by
Charles Dickens and in type third
as large again
Shakespeare. too. would he emulate,
in looks II not in literary output His
physical resemblance to the bard of
Avon he has cultivated rather sedulous-
ly, with the result that he has been
unexpectedly. perhaps cruelty, dragged
into the Shakespeare Bacon contro-
versy- For in the Calne biography in
THE Lives OF the 'Lustrous,' a recent
London parody upon the dictionary OF
national biography, appears this:
Mr. Hall Gaines resemblance TO the late
William Shakespeare is so striking that, on
landing at New York on a recent religious
trip to America, Mr. Ignatius Donnelly, OF
Cincinnati, total stranger, addressed him
as
Lord Bacon. presume
All of which clever fooling affects the
novelist not at all. He takes himself
most seriously, regards his art as grave
rather than merely that of entertaining,
and not one of his novels but has been
rewritten twice, and some of them three
or four times. One company of his
critics Will find ''terse. vigorous writing,
strongly suggestive of that quaintness
and force of style characteristic of the
King James Bible Another little band
laughs him and his stories 10 scorn,
:@The Eternal City drawing from one
of these a quatrain TO cap their hostile
climax. THE Eternal Pity" il is called
running:
Behold how Time hath justified the fable
OF him Who caught us with his Who killed
Cain? o.
For Game hath proved that he himself is
Able
The Washington times., 1905-05-14
Find Out Her Whole Character.

. Hold on he cried. hold on there.
Might as we'll find out her whole char
acter and be done with it,
Exactly. You'll find it at a summer
resort She's not on dress parade as
much as you'd think. She shows just
what she is then, and don't you forget
1t. There's the girl who wants to go to
a place out in the woods where there s
the camping kind of good time. and She S
all right. There's the kind who looks
for a farmhouse, and she's not bad.
There's the kind who wants TO get to q
hotel. no matter how cheap or how
small, just so she can gossip. and she's.
well, not so good; and there's the kind
that always wants TO go one better than
she can afford. and that's the worst
1.-THE camping girl and the farmhouse
girl may get into scrapes, and get
fights on their hands. but not, general
ly. things they can't settle for them
selves. But you look out for the small
hotel girl.
simple white gowns? Rot, Laundry
bills twelve-fifty n week. Nice country
board Course breakfasts and CLOCK
dinners YAH and the man with the
bald spot bit off a piece OF his pocket
plug, with vicious snap.
The man with the red tie moved un-
easily. But he objected, ~ like a
girl who. looks fresh and trim. and as
for gnSStn--r'
The Washington times., 1905-05-14
GETTING THE EXPRESSION

A remarkable fact in my profession -
said photographer. lis that we nor
trait artists can give the sitter any ex-
preston that is desired. A blank look
a noble look, serene Iook-it is no
trouble to us to put any one of these
expressions on the most wooden face.
The matter is achieved by the reno
tition OF certain words If you, for in
stance. came 10 me and said that Won
wished to look distinguished, 1 would
pose you In a distinguished attitude and
then / would get you to say brush inst
before l snapped the shutter For some
inexplicable reason the pronunciation of
the simple word brush gives TO the
mouth the most striking expression of
nobility and distinction.
IF you want to have In n photogra nh
a look Of serenity you must say bosom
IF you want to make your mouth lool,
small; say flip If you want to make
II look large say cabbage
TO have an expression of melancholy.
IL is necessary TO say kcrchunk.
TO have an expression of pride or
hauteur. IL is necessary to say 'pboel
nix. Duluth News and Tribune,
The Washington times., 1905-05-14
Bursting the Cocoon.

Rossetd died ia 1852. Game, atiu less
than thirty, and at the moment writing
some considerable stuff for the Athe-
naeum and Academy. promptly rushed
into book types with his charming
.sReeoilections' of the founder OF the
Pre-Raphaeiite brotherhood. The next
spring saw his life of coleridge on the
book counters. and 'Cobwebs Of Crit
cism" followed, Il close third. and the
success of these ventures decided the
staff contributor of the Mercury that
his proper path led novelward.
But conscience forbade that the time
necessary for story writing should be
taken from the journalistic work for
which he was already being we'll paid
Infinite misgiyings' and serious de-
liberation" (as the man himself has
since written) resulted at last In the
most unusual course of applying for a
seduction in pay. The ease was talked