davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-16

Karl Strangers. well known
young Italian leader. will leave for
Denver tonight
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church will hold n cake
sale at the Grand Union Tea Com
pany store Saturday afternoon. Cof-
fee and cake will also be served
The school board met last night
in adjourned session to transact nee
essary business, There was a good
attendance and considerable bust
ness done. A large number of bills
were paid for the necessary ex-
penses of the schools.
James II. Cosgrove of this city
and prominent member of the local
aerie of the Eagles. has been ap-
pointed by the chief officers of the
grand lodge of that order as dis
trict deputy grand president. Mr..
Cosgrove has been very active in
advancing the interests of the Eag-
les in this city and is doubtless en-
titled to this recognition of his ser
vices.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-16
The Pandex of the
Press Magazine

l.. S. Calkins, who spent several
days here last summer as the guest
of Mrs. Emma NJ. Wadsworth and
family, and whose wife is a relative
of Mrs. Wadsworth. sends. to The
Sentinel today an outline of the sue
cessful launching by the Calkins
Newspaper Syndicate of California
of new magazine called the Pandex
of the Press. The new magazine
geographically and in all else is
equal to anything in the way of a
national magazine. The San Fran
cisco Bulletin, speaking of the new
magazine. says: Not since the Re
view of Reviews was published four
teen years ago has there been such
a reception extended TO any publ
cation as has been accorded to the
Pandex of the Press by the news
papers of the United States"
II is the first magazine of national
scope that has ever appeared on the
western coast and will doubtless
jump at once into great popularity
The editor of the new magazine
is Arthur 1. Street. late managing
editor of Golfers Weekly. and its
financing has been done by the Cal
kins Newspaper Syndicate of Cali
fornia.
Mr.. Calkins and his amiable wife
who visited here last year, will be
well remembered by large circle
of friends who met them. and it will
be their wish that the new maga-
zine under the direct control of Mr..
l., S. Calkins and his brothers will
meet with unbounded success.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-16
Buckle Right Down and
Secure the Normal

Maybe Grand Junction people have
NAL school was a matter of small
consequence. If they have thought
thus, they can be readily undeceiyed
when they read of the strenuous eff
forts being put forth by other towns
on the western slope to secure the
prize.
Glenwood Springs has entered the
lists to have the normal located
there. and has gone one better than
several of the other towns that are
aspirants. Read what the Glenwood
Avalanche has to say of what has
been done toward securing the To-
cation of the normal there. and then
let us buckle right down to the mat
ter and go after the prize as if we
meant to secure it, despite all oppo-
sition.
THE city council is on the alert
for the establishing of a normal
school in this town, and yesterday af-
ternoon they agreed to appropriate
SZ,DUU IONdTu lne luHu 10 puICHdSe
a site for a proposed normal school
should it be located here, with GER
tain provisions, of course. One is
that the citizens of Garfield and 9TH
er counties contribute similar sum
and that the board of county COM
missioners do likewise. There are
so many reasons why the school
should be established in Glenwood
Springs. Several of the other towns
who are working for it are situated
on branch roads and are not nearly
so convenient or adaptable as this
place.
Senator Edward T. Taylor has
sent word here that perhaps Glen
wood Springs would have a better
opportunity of landing the prize of
the school if several of our infiuen-
tial citizens should go to Denver and
make showing. Accordingly, at
the council meeting late yesterday
afternoon Druggist Parkison. c. NJ.
Keck and DIR. Clark were appointed
committee to go to the capital
and give their inuuence and help to
thes enator. The appointment of
these three men was good move"
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-16
We Mean What We Say.

1t seems to be necessary for us to
state again and make It emphatic
that we are going out of the jewelry
and music business. We are asked
nearly every day If we are really
going out of business or if it is only
a fake TO advertise our goods and
stock up again. We are not buying
any new goods and are selling out
our present stock at practically cost
During this closing out sale We will
take orders for pianos or any. other
goods you want that we have not in
stock and save you from 20 to so
per cent. We know what we are say
ing when we make this proposition,
and this is especially true on pianos
and other musical instruments. Try
us and be convinced.
Yours truly,
THE THOMPSON JEwELRY G MU-
SIC COMPANY.
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-16
THE THOMPSON JEwELRY & MI
SIC COMPANY.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Conley. who re-
side at 429 Rood avenue. will prob
ably break up housekeeping the lat
ter part of the month. Mrs. Conley
will go east on an extended visit to
her old home, being called there by
the serious illness of her mother
Mr.. Conely has been in bad health
for several months,
The daily sentinel., 1905-02-16

Miss Ella New, postmistress of
Delta and the president of the wom-
ans Club of that place. has noti-
fed Mrs. Emma NJ. Wadsworth that
she. in company with q number of
other ladies, will attend the reading
of 'Parsifal" in this city on Mon
day night. Miss New will be the
guest of Mrs. Wadsworth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-07
BAZARS PAY WELL
viii Net Churches Over Five
Hundred Each.
Last Of the Three Will Close
Tonight.
METHODISTS Do WE'LL.
Mrs. Evans Says Their Profits
viii Exceed 5000.
Believed the Episcopal Will
Exceed That Sum.

The bazar business in Topeka is a
decided financial success, if the ex-
cheQuers of the churches which have
been holding them are taken as
criterion
The First Presbyterian church.
which held its bazar last week for two
days IN Steinberg's hall cleared up
s525. The hail was taxed to its ca
pacity on both evenings and practi-
eally everything displayed in the
booths was sold. The dinner was an
sons were seated and fully that MANY
turned away. over $40 had to be re-
turned to people who bought tickets
but could not get places at the tables
The Methodist bazar which closed
ON Wednesday night, and was held in
the parlors and lecture room of the
First Methodist church proba bly,
cleared up more than $500 Il cannot
Evans TO-DAY I'VE have not vet re-
eeived all of the bills. Altogether we
took in more than S700 in cash.
feel sure that 5000 will be netted and
perhaps more. 1t was a great success
in every way. At our dinner on Tues
That was all clear because all the
things were donated. Our booth
where We sold dainties proved to be
the best money maker. We could not
The women in charge just worked
themselves tired trying to meet the de-
mands. but We're unable. Everything
went satisfactorily. The church wo-
men should be greatly praised for the
manner in which they worked to make
the event the success it proved to be.
The Episcopal bazaar which is being
held at the Auditorium and which Will
close tonight is expected to net a total
profit of at least $700. Mrs. J. c. Har-
mon. who is in charge said: ct is a
success in every way. I am unable to
give Il figure estimating what we will
probably make. Last year our total
profit was more than $500. We ex-
pect to exceed that considerably this
year.
4 suppose that we would have made
more this year. had it not been for the
other bazars which have just preceded
ours The different departments are
all keeping q separate account of THEN
receipts. I am sure that we will net
more than $500 clear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-07
MUST KEEP orr PARKINGs.
New Order to Keep Paving Contrac-
tors in Bounds

No more driving on the parkings by
the contractors while streets are being
paved. A fence against this sort Of
thing will be raised by City Engineer
McCabe, who is now preparing a new
form of specifications for the brick
paving of next year.
Tt has been the custom of the dray-
men who haul brick for the paving
contractors to drive over the parkings
in depOsiting their bricks and curbing
beside the street.
81 have had so much complaint
from this sort of thing" said the city
engineer this morning, that I have
decided not to permit it any longer.
Hereafter the brick and curbing will
have to be delivered before the street
is torn up by grading. In this way
the brick and curbing can be hauled
ia on the street and there viii be no
need to cut the par1ings up and spoil
them.
1.-THE paving specifications for next
year viii contain this provision and I
think it viii eliminate this objection
able feature
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-07
TOOK THE WRONG METHOD.
Pay of street Force Was Raised by
Resolution.

BY raising the wages Of members of
the street department from $3.50 a
day to s1.60 through the form of
resolution instead of by ordinance, the
right methods the. city council ran into
a snag. The street department force
as a Consequence is now getting $50
a day instead of the $3.50, which was
the rate during a portion of October,
when the raise was made. They also
received merely the $50 per day for
the month OF November.
The claims and accounts committee
which audits the citys bills including
the pay rolls didn't discover their
error until Monday evening right be-
fore council meeting. The matter was
kept quiet. and in order to rectify the
mistake the proper ordinance was in
troduced Monday evening making the
raise in the wages and amending the
existing ordinance which fixes the pay
at $3.50. The ordinance was intro
duced by Councilman S. T. Howe, who
discovered the error into which the
committee had run.
The resolution was introduced dur
ing October and passed at that time,
the resolution became effective upon
the 10th of October. From that date
until the end of the month the men
ON the street department received
S1-60, the ten cent raise. But when
Street Commissioner Ramsey present
ed the pay roll for November based on
the raise he was met with the state
ment that an error had been made. 1t
is hardly probable now that the men
viii receive their increase before the
first of the year, since it takes some
time to act upon an ordinance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-07
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS.

There viii be a one mile couple race
a the rink tonight.
Last chance to see living pictures and
flower drill at Auditorium is tonight.
The federal grand jury will prob
ably be in session all of next week.
AR and Mrs. Roy Dickinson of 1921
Fillmore street are the parents of a
boy.
Nj. w G. Dicl1ie who has been quite
sick for the past ten days is much inn
proved.
The case of A H. Bennett against
the French Grain company is on trial
at the district court this week.
The bazaar at the Auditorium closes
tonight with a free for all dance
how church ideas have changed.
Harry J. Bone is expected to take
possession of the office of United States
district attorney on December IS.
With the number of bazaars now in
operation in the city, there is really no
reasonable excuse for a man to live.
Mr. and Mrs. James Smith are build
ing a cottage in Highland Park. They
viii occupy it as soon as 1t is completed
There are sixteen people in the
John I. Sullivan company which the
Eagles viii bring here week after next.
Clarence Scott and Captain H p.
wentworth spent Wednesday in pursuit
of game in the big woods near Waka-
rusa.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Padgett is the owner of the
new electric automobile which has at
tracted so much notice on the streets
during the week past.
The office of sheriff in this county
must be a good thing. for not a week
passes that there is not some new can
didate to announce himself
A union service of all the churchess
will be held III the Auditorium he?XSI I
Sunday afternoon. The service VIII
be held from TO o'clock
Holiday shopping, say the merchants
alone. Kansas avenue, is becoming very
brisk. in fact much heavier than TOT
this time OF the season usually.
1t has been nearly a month since an
aHusion has been made to the condl-
ton of the lid, as far as the drinking
places in the city are concerned.
As an indication that the farmers at
least think that winter is approaching
despite the spring weather, they are
bring their corn cObs to the city Tor
market.
Josephine Walker, the daughter Of A
d. Walker of Holton, who was OPERA
ted on at Christ hospital for appendicl-
It's few days ago, is now improving
rapidly.
The building now occupied py llls
National hotel is now one or the assets
of the fraternal order of the knights
and Ladies of Security. The deed was
filed yesterday.
Friends Of William Curtis who have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-07

hearing By David Richie Graham
county was represented by r. T. Gar
Yer of Topeka. who has been employed
by the county to help County Attorney
HarWi.
Nj Ritonie said that Mr.. Keleher
had the right TO appeal to the supreme
court from the decision of the pre-
hminary hearing. He said that the
Justice Of the peace before whom the
case was heard, did not give KeIeher
a fair trial, and that there was no evil
dence whatever to connect him with
the crime except the confession of Lee
land Roberts.
In answer 10 this. Mr.. Carver said
that Mr. Riches application for a
writ of habeas corpus had been grant
ed under misrepresentation of facts;
that Mr. Ritchie had stated that the
next regular term of court would not
be until February, giving the impress
sion that Keleher would have to re-
main in Jail until that time. when as a
matter of fact, the court is now hold
ing a special term. and is ready to
give Keleher a fun trial.
The court decided that it would not
go into the merits of the controversy,
and turned Mr. Keleher over to the
tender mercies of the Graham county
district court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-07

The state charter board yesterday
afternoon granted the following new
charters: BUshton Grain and Supply
company, Bushton, S12, 000; Sunfower
Realty company, lola. $4,000: Fowler
Lumber company, Norton, 10000:
immigration Land and Loan company,
Wichita, SIS, 1000; Independent Trasss-
fer and Storage company, Independ-
ence, 1880; Rhoades, Haverty &
Hupp Furniture company Kansas
City, $4,000. Benevolent and Perpetual
Order of Freemen, COfeyville, $1,000 /,
Seward and St. John Telephone COM
pany, st. John, 1880; Joplin Foundry
company. Galena. $4,000; Peoples
State bank, Coldwater, $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-07

A sure sign of approaching revolt and
serious trouble in your system is nerve
BUSINESS, sleeplessness, or stomach upsets
Electric BitteTs will quickly dfsmsrabers
the troublesome causes. It never fails 10
tone the stomach, regulate the Kidneys
and bowels. stimulate the liver, and clar-
fly the blood. Run down systems benefit
particularly and-aH the usual ATTENDING
aches vanish under its searching and
thorough effectiveness. Electric EsitterS
is only soc, and that is returned il it don'F
give perfect satisfaction Guaranteed BIZ
the Arnold Drug Co., s21 n. Kansas ave.
Jeffreys-How does your brother take
married life2
misunderstanding to directors, + be-
Heve.-Illustrated Bits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-07
The Influence
of What We Eat
Young people Especially Are sus-
ccptible to This influence
The secret Of Health.


1.-THE nourishment taken by body and
mind, the extent to which this nour-
ishment is assimilated, the form and
proportions in which it is taken into
the system, the amount of food and
drink consumed, and the care given to
the body and it's various funcuons-ali
profoundly affect the health, says
recent editorial in Good Housekeep-
ing that great authority on matters
pertaining to the home. Some lndl-
Viduals think they can abuse the laws
Of nature with impunity, but even gem
erous endOWments of physical VlgOr
eventually succumb, while the great
are peculiarly susceptible to the food
they consume.
As Good Housekeeping in an edi-
torial suggests. health depends not so
much on the nOurishment taken into
the stomach as on the extent to which
this nourishment is taken uD by the
system. Nalta-Nita, the perfect matted
who1e-wheat food, SO rich in nourish-
ment, containing every food element
necessary to the sustenance of the hui
man body and mind. is readily assimi-
lated, even by the weakest stomach.
because of the large percentage OF
Maltese. or malt sugar, which it con-
tains. Maltese is a natural sweeten-
ing agent and forms rich, healthy
blood.
AIalta-Vit is especially beneficial
for children and it is SO good to eat
not at all like the tasteless variety of
breakfast foods--that the whole fam
ily welcomes its appearance on the
table Always ready to eat. Now for
sale BY all groeers alto cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-07
STANSFIELD's OFFER.
smoke Five NadsWorth Bros Chiccs
and if Not Pleased Your
Money Back

nave been recommending Wads-
W"l IN bros Chicos now for about four
CYST b52 Kansas avenue, Topeka and
Judging from the sale / have ON this
nfand nearly every smoker in Topeka
is today friend of Chicos.
Ihere may be, however. few. read
Srs or the Topeka State Journal who
nave not tried the Chico. If so, I want
mem 10 come to our store and get five
OF these clear Havana filed cigars. ia. t
y cents worth. and I viii agree that if
lney do not prove just what I claim for
them, the best cigar for the money. that
was ever sold. I viii give them back
their price and the five oh airs Will not
cost them a cent. I don't know as i
am make amy better offer than this to
snow how strongly L recommend Wads-
worth Bios Chic0s
Just put this notice in the Topeka
state Journal and I viii have the cigar
department. ready to sell Wadsworth
Bros Chicos on your money back If
not suited pIan.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-07
GIRLS WILL PLAY.
to Have Basketball Team
After All.

The Washburn girls held a mass meet
ing today in the college chapel to discuss
the basketball situation. As was an
nouneed sometime ago, the faculty has
forbidden games away from home, and
the girls have since been undecided
whether to have team. At this morn
ing $ meeting the Washburn oo-eds again
demonstrated their loyalty to the blue"
which has made them famous among the
other Kansas colleges and decided to
play a home schedule.
The girls will attempt a home schedule
of ten games and will make an effort to
bring The best teams available to the To-
cal floors
The games will be played in the slzat-
ing rink, which will be an ideal place to
hold the games, both as to the floor and
capacity to entertain the audience.
The girls also decided to furnish each
Of the Washburn faculty with conDli-
mentary tickets and ask them to come
and see the games. The first game viii
be played with Campbell college Decem-
Der n At least twenty girls have signi-
ned their intention of trying for the team
squad and a championship teams is in
sight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-07
PATRICK APPEALS
After Being a Second Time Sentenced
to Die.

New York, Dec. AFTER making a
final personal plea to the court in his
own behalf, Albert 7. Patrick, the law
yer convicted of the murder of William
Marsh Rice was sentenced to die in
1he electric chair the week beginning
January % next. Sentence was Dro-
houneed by Justice Rogers in the
criminal branch Of the state supreme
court. Notice at once was given that
an appeal to the supreme court of the
United states on writ of error will
be taken. The application for the
writ it is said. viii act as a stay of
execution. Patrick was taken back to
Sing Sing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-07
10 Dedicate Lawrence y. NJ c. A.

Lawrence. KAN. Dee. 7-Accordina to
the present plans. the new Y. NJ. c. A.
building viii be dedicated December 81
The dedicatory exercises win be held
during the evening. but on New Years
day reception will be held all day for
the people of Lawrence. Several prom
inent speakers viii be present at the
dedication of the building and the at
fair promises to be one Of the most
important events Of the year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-07
Topeka Men Il1vent Game.

Joseph C. Wilson, Seth K. Chase and
W. A. Alexander, all formerly of To-
peka young men, but now connected
with the Iaclede Gas ISoht company OF
st. Louis, have organized a company
called the Joker Poker Publishing COM
pany for the purpose Of publishing
new game called Joker Poker The
game is fascinating and is suitable for
from two to seven players. It viii like
" prove popular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-07
SPECIAL HoAIEsEEKERs RATES.
Via Rock Island.

On December 18th, Rock Island
agents viii sell you tickets to pointg
in Arkansas, Oklahoma, Indian Terri
tory, Louisiana, New Mexico and
Texas at 3 per cent. of the one way
rate for the round trip with minimum
of $40. Tickets will be limited for
return 81 days from date Of sale,
A. NJ. FULLER,
c. p. A, Topeka. KaA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-07
Down To,vn Annette Omce.

The Washburn Athletic association now
has a down town office. 1t was thought
this would aid in putting the association,
which is now incorporated, on better
business basis. The office Will be with
DIT. John Ouland. the physical director
over the Cremerie restaurant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-07
KELEHER MUST FACE IT.
His Application for Writ of Habeas
Corpus Denied.

The judges OF the supreme court,
sitting in chambers Wednesday after
noon, heard the arguments in the
helcher application for a writ of
habeas corpus, and after q short con-
sultation' refused to grant the writ.
This means that Kcleher viii have to
go to Trial tomorrow at Hill city for
the murder Of Charles Wetzel.
keleher was represented at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-07

New York. Dec. Maurice Csrau the
nnpresario and former manager of the
to private cable dispatches received in
this city, is seriously i'll at his home in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-07

Toxic. Dec. Field Marshal Oyama
and his staff made a triumpha1 entry into
Toxic this morning. The enthusiasm and
magnitude of Marshal Oyamars reeap-
ton equaled that given to Admiral Togo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-07
IN THE VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.

One of the most clever turns seen on
the vaudeville stage of the city this
season is that of the Wiley Ferris COM
pany who are on the bill at the Novelty
theater this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-07
Fine cut Glass at Cost

At Chas. Benefits, Jeweler and OPP
tieian, $50 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-07

and money when you can be cured quick
" and reasonably?
I Cover the Entire Field of Private
and Chronic, Deep seated, Complicated
Diseases.
II you come today, tomorrow you'll
be on the road to perfect health.
IL You can not cal, write. All CORE
spondence strictly confidential
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-07
DELAY

If you are in
poor health. SEE
ME AT ONCE. I
can cure you. May
be others have fall
ed. I WILL NOT.
I acknowledge no
s up erior in the
treatment of pri-
vate and chronic
diseases. and my
past success Is due
to the rapidfty, per
manencY and reaS-
enable charges for
cures. Why keep
on treating indei-
nitely with others,
wasting both time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-07

Mr.. Nat Blossom. the black faced
comedian at the star theater this week.
is proving even a greater attraction
than the management anticipated when
he was signed.