davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-26
OVER 1000 There
Large Number of People at
VinewOOd Sunday.
Evident That the Park Is Being
Appreciated.
KEEPS EVERY ONE BUSY
Many Forms of Amusement
Have Been Provided.
The Figure s and CarrOusel
Are Kept Busy.
LEEPS EVERY ONE BUSY

Sunday was a record breaking day at
Ninewood-the people went early and
staid late. The crowd in the evening
was exceptionally large. for it was an
ideal night to be in park.
As rule, Topeka people do not re-
alize nor appreciate the extent of an in
vestment for their amusement and pleas
ure, which has been made in equipping
Vinewood Park. No labor or expense
have been spared in providing a place
of recreation and to provide methods of
entertainment and sights to please the
eye.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-26
zUOIwALT IS PREACHING.
He Attracts Attention in Church at
Bonner Springs.

Imri Zumwalt. Washburn college
junior, has secured a place to preach
during the summer months at the
Christian church in Bonner Springs
Kansas. Zumwalt has managed to at
tract considerable attention in the Kan
sas City newspapers by inviting men
to come to church in their shirt sleeves
i'm hot weather. The following is his in
vitation in the Bonner Springs Chief
tain:
Sunday evening sermon viii be espec-
tally to young men. Leave your coats al
home and come to the church Sunday
night. The music viii be good, the
sermon short and to the point Don't
be afraid to come in your shirt sleeves
if 1t Is hot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-26
LOSS OF SIOO, 600.
BY an Early Morning Fire in CIeve-
land, Ohio.

Cleveland, Ohio, June 26-Fanned
by stiff northwest gale, the flames
from fire which broke out shortly
before ? o'clock this morning in the
building occupied by the Willard Stor-
age Battery company. in the center
of the wholesale district. in St. Clair
street, threatened for a while to lick
across all alleys and areas and do fur
Their damage than the 100000 loss
incurred. The Willard company's
building was destroyed and the upper
floors of the Fairbanks Morse and
company's warehouse was destroyed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-26

Capetown. June 26.-The rebel leader
AIerengo has attacked the German force
commanded by Capt Seibert at Amos
in the Karas mountains, German South
west Africa. All the German ammuni-
ton and supplies were carried of by
the rebels The losses are reported to
have been heavy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-26
Notes and Personal Mention.

Miss Marian Garretson will go to
Kansas City the last of the week to
visit Mrs. L. A. Goodman and the
Misses Marie and Josephine Goodman,
who will give a garden tea Saturday
afternoon and entertain besides Miss
Garretson, these out of town guests:
Misses Edith and Cornelia Souther, of
St Louis. and Miss Grace Pettijohn. of
Olathe.
Mrs. J. K. Hudson left today for the
City of Mexico accompanied by her
granddaughter, Miss Pauline Hudson,
of Mexico who has been visiting her
Kansas and Missouri friends. Mrs Will
liam Columbus Smith and Miss Elean-
or Keller. They will spend the sum-
mer with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hudson
Miss Wilson of the College of the
Sisters of Bethany left Saturday for
her home in Nebraska City to spend
the summer. Most of the other mem
bers of the faculty and the students
expect to leave Wednesday or Thurs
day for their vacations.
Mrs. Noble Prentis viii go to Otta-
wa the latter part of the week to at
tend the Chautauqua and afterwards
join a party including Mr.. and Mrs
A 3. Gilbert and Mr.. and Mrs. J. c
Mack of Newton, and Mr. and Mrs.
Lawson Gilbert, of Chicago, at Bass
Lake. Michigan, where they have
taken cottage for the rest of the
summer.
Mr.. H G speer, Of Chicago. who
spent Sunday in Topeka, returned
home today.
Miss Edna Yates who has been the
guest Of the Misses Meade for a num-
Der of weeks, viii leave for her home
in Pueblo, Colo. Wednesday.
Miss Louise Wood and Miss Ruth
Wood will go to Wellington this week
to visit the Herrick family.
Miss Katherine Ross, of Chicago,
who has been the guest Of Mrs. D. L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-26
JENKINS SHOT HIN
Policeman Puts Bullet Through
E. Z. KeHey's Arm.
He and Associates Had Taken
POliceman's Club.
ALL WERE ARRESTED.
Continue to Celebrate by Smash
ing Prison Stove.
C,,44s e. ~
ALL WERE ARRESTED.
Cutting ARRAY in a Negro
Joint.

E E. Kelley, a stone hauler, was shot
through the arm and otherwise injured
at $50 Sunday evening. by Policeman
Morris jenkins. From the account given
by eye witnesses, jenkins seems to have
been justified in using his weapon. He
had rounded up -four fighting drunken
men, Kelley being one of the number,
and while waiting for the Black Maria
the quartette assaulted the officer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-26

New York. June 26-The ordnance
experts of the United States army are
said to have practically decided that the
16-inch gun from which SO much was
expected, is not practicable as a weapon
and a decision by the war department
to abandon the type is anticipated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-26

The architect who designed the in
closure for the merry-go-round has Civ
en- the park management one of the best
drawing cards. Under the broad sloping
roofs of the structure the music of the
automatic organ delights the crowds
who sit in the rocking chairs and on
the benches that line the edges of the
big floor of the structure, which were
thoughtfully provided by Manager
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-26

hair, and then Will Montgomery, the
gallant who was paying attentions to
Miss Woodell. handed her a pocket
knife, and she used it. Before she quit
using it the Horton woman had been
punctured in the nose, ear, neck and
head. All the wounds were shallow,
but the facial beauty of Miss Horton
was greatly impaired. Wheeler the
was greatly impaired. Wheeler, the
a negro club, dragged the offenders
down stairs and turned them over to
policeman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-26

Then there is a rural lovers lane with
branches that meet overhead and form
a natural canopy That it is always
popular goes without saying.
The most strenuous excitement is fur
nished by the figure s. Excitement here
is usually "frenzied'' excitement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-26

five miles of country. destroying fences.
fruit crops and hay stacks. Hundreds
of men are endeavoring to keep the
fires path cleared from the scattered
dwellings in the vicinity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-26
ssChristian Endeavor Special

VIII run solid to Baltimore over Penn
syIvania lines from ST. Louis. Tuesday,
July 4th Excursion tickets to Baitf-
more sold for it, also for regular
through trains July I'd, Sd, 4th. The
1875 D. m. train from St Louis, daily,
has sleeping car through TO Baltimore.
Get further information from A B.
Richie. T. P. A, Kansas City, No. or
J. NJ Chesbrough, general passenger
agent. 500 Century Building, st. Louias
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-26
Mountain Fire Is Raging.

Ogden, Utah, June 26.-A mountain
FIRE which is not yet under control is
raging north Of here. With a frontage
OF over a mile, the fire has traversed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-26

One of natures remedies; can not harm
the weakest constitution, never fails to
cure sumner complaints of young or old.
DR.. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-26

H. W. Donneney. another harvest
hand" was collected by Officer Hob
son last evening, and fined ten for tot
ing a gun. Donnelley, in searching for
the waving wheat fields, had run afoul
of the peculiar brand of rye raised in
Topeka drug store easements. After
harvesting about ten acres of said pc
culiar rye, he drilled about the principal
thoroughfare with a broken revolver.
and WAS caught.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-26

George Youngman. a colored person
and his lady friend, Ida Porter, disturb
ed the peace and quiet, and Messrs
Palmer and Walker, club bearers, blew
in on them and they were literally car
ried away with admiration and the pa
troll wagon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-26

People sending items to this department
Of the State Journal will confer favCH
by giving the full first name or two
initials, with all proper names. Uterus
must be accompanied by the name and
address Of the writer or they can NOS
be published
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-26

meufS- Unlike
most blood med
icines S. S. S is
purely vegeta-
bic. Itdoes not
contain a par
ticle of mineral
of any kind to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-26

Jennie Morris, white, was gathered
last evening by Officer Miller, who
charged her with looking upon the beer
when it was white, and while trying to
convince her that she was drunk and
should be arrested, one Frank Lane
took out a large stack of blues, and
called the officer. The result being
that Miller brought in two prisoners in
stead oe one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-26

ulsagTeea0Iy aHecE ne stomach, diges-
ton and bowels, but by cleansing and
strengthening the blood, puts every part
Of the body in healthy condition. Book
on the blood and any medical advice de-
sired without charge.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-26

A picnic party at Vinewood this even
ing will include Judge and Mrs. John
Guthrie. DR.. and Mrs. George P. Lux,
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. S. Eckert. Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Foster, Misses Rachel and Virgil Nc
Grath. Misses Ruth and Ida Smith. Mr..
Will Excl MI Frank Jones. Mr.. Chas.
Kellogg and DR.. Walter Lux.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-26

Miss Nettie E. Wright of Topeka and
James Pulley of Kansas City. were
married yesterday at the home Of the
brides mother Mrs. NJ. A. Wright, 91S
Topeka avenue. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. NJ. Whitehead
who married the brides parents forty
left last night for Kansas City. Only
the immediate relatives were present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-26

Cards have been received in Topeka
announcing the marriage of Miss Char
line Smith, the youngest daughter of
Mrs. c. J. Smith of st. Louis, formerly
of Leavenworth and Lawrence, to Mr..
John G. Keyser of St. Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-26

UNDERMTNEs lie HEALTH

When the germs of malaria enter the
blood the entire health is affected, and if
the blood is not purified of these germs
and microbes, Chronic Sores and Ulcers.
Liver SplOtches, Chills and Fever, Boils.
Aches and Pains, and a great variety of
troubles manifest themselves, and soon
the entire system is undermined, leaving
the sufferer prey to a most miserable,
weak and nervous condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-26

S. s. S. counteracts and drives ali the
poison from the blood and builds up the
system by its fine purifying quail
tiles and tonic effects. It strengthens
every part, increases the appetite, helps
the stomach and digestion, and BY sup
plying The body with rich, pure blood,
cures Malaria and all its disagreeable all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-26

Mrs. John James ingalls, of Atchison
has announced the engagement of her
daughter, Marion, to DR.. Jesse Edwards
Hunt of Atchison. Miss Marion Ingalls,
is Mrs Ingalls, third daughter, and
like all her sisters handsome and clever
She has visited in Topeka and has
many friends here whom the announce
ment of the engagement Will interest.
The date of the marriage is not set.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-26
Honest Treatment and Al Honest Opinion
Of your case IS given By Drs Horne COoknlam.

lansnt These Eminent Physicians
Their Candid Opinion Of Absolutely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-26
el8 ". Market St.. Louisvills.

:
Ecr several years Z suffered with ChiIIs
ana Fever caused by Malaria in NY
system and each summer for several
years would have a relapse. Finally
my phygtclan prescribed 8. s. S. I took
g leW bottles; this was about six
years ago. It entirely cured me. and
have never been troubled since. an
sure other medicine could have given
me 50 complete and immediate relief
and cannot speak too highly of s. IS. s.
ny partner in business is now taking
S. S. s. for an eruption Of the skin and
Q general rundown condition ofthe sys-
tenn and although he has taken but one
BEETLE, already commences to 6sel better.
I, SHAPOFF.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-26

The high school fraternity boys are
arranging a subscription dance at Vine
wood for Friday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-26

Miss Mary Meade and Miss Elizabeth
Meade entertained a company of girls
at six o'clock tea Saturday night for
their guest, Miss Edna Yates of Pueblo.
Colorado. The friends asked were Miss
Helen Quinton, Miss Fay Quinton,
Miss Ethel Davis, Miss Ray Risteen,
Miss Hazel Risteen, Miss Gaia Cut
tell, Miss Jessie Campbell, Miss Jean
nette Wolcott, Miss Louise Wood, Miss
Reita Updegraff and Miss Anna Sweet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-26

Mrs. John S. Parks gave a luncheon
at the Copeland today for her daughter
Meryl and the members of her sorority,
the Phi Zeta Psi, of the College of the
Sisters of Bethany The table decora-
tions were in the sorority colors, Black
and yellow, and the guests were Miss
Nellie Hamlin, Miss Jane Weller, Miss
Mildred Poindexter, Miss Anna John
son, Miss Ruth Price, Miss Esther
Doyle, Miss Estelle Garner, Miss Eloise
Pattison, Miss Eleanor Whine. Miss
MurieI Hoadley and Miss Helen Hazlett.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-12-17
NORMANlNAHELNEN

palace from their first church. service in
Norway, the palace grounds were filed
with children. Little Tordis accident.
ally got. in the way of the carriage and
was knocked over. The first person to
reach her was the king himself, who
carried her in his arms into the royal
palace, where the queen assisted in
dressing her bruises. -. : > ''.@'.:'....
The little girl was not badly injured,
but was anxious over her smaller sister
Hildur,, who is 10 years old. The king
sent his servants out in the crowd and
they soon returned with the sister. Then
the two little girls were feasted to their
hearts content. Professor Leegaard
was called and the bruises dressed. Then
the little girls were driven home in the
kings own carriage, each one tightly
clasping a banknote> of ten kroner. +"
This unimportant incident pleases the
Norwegian people: They are glad te
see such humane and considerate traits
in their sovereign, an d are more GER
tain than ever that they made the right
choice when they selected Prince Kar,
of Denmark as their Constitutions
ruler. ,.s-Ett'> - = -, - i - +. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-12-17
CALLED "swEDE's" CHURCH
,andoned Building on Ancient Site
Bears Distinguishing Name.

On the site Of the old log church,
lit by the first Swedish colonists, in
3s, on the banks Of Christiania creek,
what is now Wilmington, Del, there
-!nds a church, which to this day is
own as the "Swede IS" church, altho
Swedish services have been held
ere for more than century. The
log church stood for nearly sixty
ars, when it was replaced by the pres
stone church. It is related that
women of the colony carried the
ne for the walls, while the men
vred the structure.
IN the little churchyard 1927 bodies
We been buried. The earliest tomb
ne bears the date 1856. There are
be read epitaphs to soldiers of the
rolution, and names Of families that
re prominent in the stirring times of
6. Perhaps the most important
ives of all are those of the Bayard
nily, which is Of Swedish descent.
hard Bassett Bayard died Aug. 10,
Is. He was a member of the council
safety in 1776 and member of the
,stitutional convention in that same
u. He was United States senator
m Delaware from 1889 to 1893 and
the first senator to cast his vote In
or of locating the capital on the Po'
nae. He was governor Of Delaware
M 1899 to 1901, and from then unit!
y he was q United States circuit
lge.
he grave of James A. Bayard is neal
He was both congressman ant
senator, and in 1913 was. appointed
of the commissioners for the treaty
Ghent. Richard H. Bayard, another
-. lies near. In his life he was 6
tied States senator and a chief jus
), and was also the first mayor Of
lmington in 1882.
'homas Francis Bayard s grave is th'
shest tablet in the Bayard family
lit. He died Sept. 20, 1898.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-12-17
PAPER PROTESTS
ckholmstidningen Criticizes Allege
Effort to Antagonize the Races.

hllOlt w <aAAoeo5o@AAHo oA~o
,tockholmstidningen protests emphat-
Ilv against the tendency of certain
,g of the Swedish press to foster
e hatred among the Scandinavian
es. 1t stoutly maintains that the
7lication of all sorts Of improbable
sations regarding Norway and Den
* and irrational articles likely to IN
ae the passions of the Swedish people
I'D be amusing if the results might
become serious. This bitterness
V do Sweden much. harm and undo
peaceful sentiment which governed
Karlstad treaty.
While no specific charges are made,
paper undoubtedly refers to the
,lication of the rumor that one OF the
ccts of Crown Prince Gustaf in visit
Copenhagen was to protest against
failure of Norway to raze the from
forts in accordance with the terms
he Karlstadt treaty. This is highly
robable, particularly in view of the
that the clause does not go into
ct until next July The paper also
bably has in mind an article in Allie
da, comparing Norway to Portugal
humble vassal of England, and de-
ing that Denmark, like Norway, IS
e content to exist as vassal state
er England. ...-. ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-12-17
.ETER LARSON IS I.
RICHEST SCANDINAVIAN
loNTANAN'S FORTUNE GREW
FROM NOTHING.
osing His First Savings of $500 to
swindler, Larson Buckled Down and
Is Worth from S5.o0O,ooo to 5,ooo,-
o00-Churoh ON Ancient Site Still
Called "SWede Church. ..s-

Peter Larson Of Montana is doubtless
le richest Scandinavian in America
ut in Montana they say that he is the
chest man in the northwest next to
enator W. A. Clark. The most modest
,timate of his fortune is $5,OOO,OOO
hiIe many men in position to Judge say
lat it will approach $25, 100000. The
-'rmer figure is undoubtedly too conser,
ative. The Morning mine at Mullan
laho, which he owned together with T
Greenough, alone paid a profit of
$4,000 month, for ten years and was
gently sold for $3,0Oo,OOO.
He cleared more than million off the
ussell A. Alger tract, near Whatcom
ash. A Helena banker asserts that
20 months ago Larson had 81, 100000
l deposit in one New York financial in
tuition. These deals do not include
profits and investments in the Ma
onal bank of Montana, the First Ma
onal Of Billings, the Cascade bank OF
reat Falls, the Old National of Spo
ane, nor in the -four mills at Spokane
Id Seattle, his many mining ventures
- Montana, Idaho and British Colum
a, nor his numerous other ventures.
With all his wealth Peter Larson il
1t particularly well known. He is g
oneymaker only, and in this he has
zen miraculously successful, for every
ing he touches turns to gold.
Peter Larson is Dane by birth, hav
been born on the island Of Funer
-ty-six years ago. For the first TWEEN
years his life was that of any ordi
.ry peasant lad in Denmark. He came
America empty-handed and ignorant
the language. He worked as a com
on laborer on the Mississippi jetties
d on railroad work. His first saw
gs Of $500 disappeared thru the
tooth ways of swindler. Larson
lifted north and engaged as railroad
ntractor. He built more Of the North
n Pacific than any other man ant
Ter built portions of the Great North
n, and the western extension of the
and Trunk.
With his profits from contracting ht
vested in banks, mines, lands and in
strial plants, always with unerrine
ccess as moneymaker. This is thu
me Peter Larson, who was recently
zen to Rochester,, Mimi, on a specia
Tin for critical operation, and wa
20 taken back to Montana in the sam.
y. At present he is still in critica
nditior with no more chance Of recov
than the porest laborer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-12-17
Stockholm g Big Auditorium.

Stockholm has started a movement
for large music hall or auditorium.
Those at the head Of the movement have
suggested that site on Linnee street
be secured by the city for the enter
prise. Plans have already been pre-
pared, but no funds have, been raised.
The plans call for a ma gnifcent build
ing of stone and freproof material to
cost not less than 100000 kroner. 1t
is to contain two halls, one to seat 5000
and the other 800 people, four. smaller
halls for rehearsals and other necessary
rooms.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-12-17

Warham sang, Baby Dunn gave recita-
ton Miss Anderson sang Mrs. Reed,
Miss Bertha Kneeland, Mrs. Andrews
and little Miss Andrews gave recitations,
and j. l.. Johnson, the newly elected
commander Of Appomattox post, made a
brief address, followed by Mr.. Gregory Of
Iowa and General L. A. Grant Frappe
was sehved by Mrs. Nelson and Mrs
Bryant. Appomattox post and corps
were present by special invitation.
The last regular meeting Of the year
will be held next Friday evening at 1880
o'clock and Friday, Dec. 20, at PIN
memorial services for the thirteen men,
bers who have died this year will be
held The families and friends of the
deceased are especially invited to attend.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-12-17
Big Transfer of Books.

Preparations are being made for the
transfer of the books of the royal libra
ry at Copenhagen from the old to the
new building, which labor will be the
greatest Of its kind ever undertaken In
Europe. A bridge 500 feet long will
be built from the old to the new libra
ny to facilitate the work. More than
100000 volumes will be moved after all
have been cleaned. The work of NOV
ing will alone cost $4,000 kroner and
will require about fifty days.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-12-17
Hogberg's Fame Spreads.

Olof Hogberg, whose rapid rise to
fame is the talk Of literary Europe, has
received three applications for permis-
sion to translate his great work "Den
Stora Vreden" into foreign languages.
One is from~a Danish lady married to
a Swedish academician, another from a
literary worker in Lubbock, and the third
from lady in Vienna, who has made
clever translations of the works of Pei
Hallstrom, Selma Lagerlof, Ellen Key
and other Swedish authors.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-12-17
= A PrineelviG Gift.

Conrad Mohr of Bergen, Norway; out
of gratitude over the recent events in
his country has presented ,25,00o kroner
to the pension fund Of Bergen s theater
The fund already contains $4,000 kron
er, but it was provided that no portion
of the interest could be used until the
fund had attained 100000 kroner. The
timely gift of Consul Mohr now makes
the fund available for the legal bene'
fciaries. ~'--~~ = ''
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-12-17
christiania Should! Be Named oslo. :.

Christiania Should! Be Named Oslo, :.
sWhy. not. restore to Christiania It's
ancient name. of Oslo9'' asks contrib
utor to Dagbladet., :, Now that the king
has changed his name to Haakon and
given the nane of Olav to the crown
prince, it would be; quite consistent to
give to the capital of Norway the dis
tinctive and historical name Of Oslo.
The change might create some confusion
at frst, he admits, but within year it
would be universally known: Haakon