davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19

ent were, Misses Ruth Klinefelter, An
mis- White, May Parry, Veda Sawyer,
Tiny Shonkwiler, Mabel Kingman,
Olive Rude, Vern Hare, Lulu Clark.
Frances Ward. Pearl Klinefelter. Mrs.
c. D. Clark, Mrs. A. L. Griggs, Messrs.
William Eisenhower, Louis AtWell,
Floyd Henshaw, Erskine Wray, Otis
Snyder, Kenneth Clark John Lesser
and Harold Rude
The funeral of Mrs. Samuel Jameson
was held yesterday afternoon at two
o'clock from the Second Presbyterian
church. The services we're conducted
by the pastor Rev. J. s. Glendenning,
and his remarks from Hebrews SIS were
replete with comforting words for the
sorrowing family and friends. A quar-
tette composed OF Miss Grace Page,
Mrs. Elmer Olinger, NJ. G. Holman and
J. D. Pratt sang LEAD Kindly Light
and Nearer My Eod to Thee" Mrs.
Jameson was born in Illinois August 10,
1845. In her early girlhood she united
with the Presbyterian church and to
the time when her illness made it inn
possible for her to attend was always
present at the church services. In her
last illness, which was of months dura-
ton, one of her greatest trials was her
inability to take an active part in the
work of the church and attend these
services she loved so we'll The burial
was in Rochester cemetery and the pail
bearers were Thomas Page, j. ".
Priddy, Dr. J. F. Buck, G. L. Haywood,
e. S. dresser and E. G. Arnold. A pro-
fusion of beautiful flowers covered the
casket and bore silent witness OF the
high esteem in which she was held by
loving friends.
The past week has been an ideal one.
and rapid progress has been made on
the Oakland bridge The two remain
ing arches have been put in place dur
ing the week and only some finishing
touches remain to be done, when the
structure will be ready for the flooring
TIE last span to be put in is like those
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
OVER PINE BOARDS.
Kansas City Liquor Men Still Selling
Says Marshal AIackey.

''They are selling just as much
liquor in Kansas City, Kas., now as
they ever did, only they are doing it
over pine boards instead of mahogany
bars said W, H. Mackey. fr. United
States marshal, yesterday afternoon
upon his return from the river town.
where he spent a couple of davs in
serving replevin writs for concerns
which had provided the joints and sa-
looms down there with fixtures All
OF the mahogany and plate mirror
goods he took into his possession.
That didn't stop the selling any,"
said Mr.. Mackey. 1.-THE reilows lust
went into other rooms and kept up
their business just as strong or
stronger than ever. They sold over
pine boards. Big crowds were IN the
places But the doors were locked
and guards stood over them"
Mr.. Mackey's work was simply in
MS capacity as marshal serving an or
der OF the court The system used in
kansas city, kas-, and other places
where prohibitive law was in effect
was to get bars and fixtures from the
brewing concerns. These companies
Just kept a standing note. always due
on rne n1turess and were thus enabled
20 take them as quickly as there was
any possible chance OF 1neir being
conhseated by the officers of this
state. This saved a lot of money from
falling under the search and Seizure
act.
"It settled another thing" said Mr.
Mackey in talking about the recent
agitation down there. 1.-THE brewerfes
win quit furnishing the saloons and
Joints with fixtures. They have
enough Of it, and viii take no more
chances. 1t is the end of fine bars
and fixtures in Kansas City, Kas., IN
less the men who run the places put
them in themselves"
But Mr. Mackey could not see how
the number of places selling LIQUOR
had been reduced in number. He re-
plevined the fixtures from SO different
places, but noticed that most Of them
Jumped right back into business again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
NORTH TOPEKA.

leave items for this column with Kim
ball Printing Co. 912 n. Kansas ave-1
G. P. Fry of Newman was in town to-
day purchasing a Moline wagon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodno of Elmont viii
be the guests today of their son, Otis
GoodnO.
Farm wagons, best in city. $50 and
$65. Stoves and other goods at actual
cost. Foucht's.
S. D. Brooks and family have moved
from near Nenoken TO the ". H. Davis
property north of town.
Mr. James Cash is here from Ma
comb, III. having been called by the
death of his sister, Mrs. Samuel Jane
son.
The services today at the Church Of
the Good Shepherd will be morning
prayer and litany. Mr.. D. Dyke, lay
reader.
Mrs Excl who has been visiting rela-
tives and friends in Columbus, Kansas,
for the past six weeks is expected home
this week.
Mrs. McClintock and little daughter
viii return to their home in Kansas City
today after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Nc
Clintock of 11O1 Central avenue
Miss Mabel Skinner came uD from
HeringtOn last evening to spend today
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
D. Skinner, Of 1915 Quincy street.
Miss Grace Mckinley VIII leave this
week for Tulsa, I. T., where her mar
rlage to Mr.. r. II. Taylor Of that place
viii be solemnized Thursday, Novem-
Der g.
Mrs. McDiu and little son Hardin Of
Emporia win arrive Monday to visit
Mrs. McDills mother and sister, Mrs.
Brown and Miss Frances Brown, Of 931
Van Buren, street.
Miss Grace Miller. who for a number
OF years has been the efficient assistant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19

of the new city railway bridge. The
other new span are much taller and ap-
pear as regular arches, and the whole
structure being several feet higher than
the former bridge, the rounded arches
loom up and present fine appearance
even from the Santa Fe and Union Pa
cific tracks. To reach the bridge is a
hard road to travel on account of the
deep sand which seems to have accum-
ulated in the old roadway, while the
old sandbeds to the south on the Jones
property seem to have been improved
by the flood deposit, for they are now
covered with heavy shocks of corn,
where really scant crops were produced
before. The new bridge Is said to be
up TO the food line of 1903
The Curtis home, corner of Van
Buren, and Laurent streets, will be
closed this winter as the family is in
washington, and the work of boarding
up the windows was commenced yes
terday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
ERECT TWELVE HOUSES
T. w. Doran win Build Them in the
Walnut Park Subdivision

T. W. Doran of Hamilton. Ohio. will
build Il six room houses in Walnut Park
subdivision. This is the addition south
Of Sartlou avenue and east OF the Santa
Fe shops which was opened by Mr.
Dorsn last month.
Mr.. Doran said: at am In Topeka for
the purpose of letting contracts for the
immediate construction OF Il houses on
CHESTER Wabash and Forest avenues
The houses viii have six rooms each
They win be piped for furnace and
space will be provided for bath which
can be added if purchaser likes These
served from the sale conducted for me
last month by the Capital Real Estate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
S3.OOO.OOO LOST.
Omcers OF Illinois National Are Sued
for an Accounting.

Chicago, Nov. 18-Charges of a So
900, 900 fraud through dissipation Of the
money Of the National bank Of Illinois
now in the hands of a receiver are made
against the officers and directors Of the
Institution in a bill filed today in the
United States circuit court by the Met
ropolitan Trust and Savings bank.
The officers of the bank are charged
with making large loans with insuffi-
cient security, misappropriating moneys
and conducting the banking business
with no view of honesty or regular bust
ness principles.
1t is also charged that the dismissal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19

company. I intend to sell the houses
on the easy payment plan.
1.-THE houses viii be of particularly
handsome and durable style because I
want them to serve as a model for
those who have purchased Walnut Park
lots. I own IS acres east Of Walnut
Park and for that reason am especially
anxious for the addition to be built up
in a substantial manner. AS soon as
the situation warrants I will plat and
sell this rs acre tract on the same plan
as Walnut Park
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
a BUILDING ASSOCIATION

Is supposed by many to be for the use OF
q limited few with fines and strict rules
as 20 deposits and Withdrawals. Consider
ing the rate Of interest paid the rules ara
as liberal as any other savings institution.
with the very best Of tnves trnents for your
security. Call or send for literature
The Capitol Building and Loan
Association. 5s4 kansas Avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
L. M. PENwELL,

Undertaken and Embalmer,
81 Quincy Street
Res. $50 Monroe St Ind. phone US
GEO. y. HAY, Assistant Open Dav
and Night Both phones 19a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19
Dining Chairs 7As'. ST s'' si si Are 10

Our regular $1,000 round seat, solid oak dining q n
chalfs, set...... ~ =
Our regular s145O round seat, solid oak dining -
chairs, set..- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. He
Our regular s165O round seat. solid oai- dining
chairs, set..-.-.-.-..-- -............. AO'
Our full box leather seat solid oak dining chair m
regular price S21 90, sale price. ........... ~
Our full box leather seat solid oak dining CHAIR ~
regular price S22.50, sale price ..,.........ZO.
Our full box leather seat solid oak dining chair, ~
regular price S24.00, sale prize. ............Z1
Our full box leather seat solid oak dining chair, -
regular price $3.50, sale price Ii.
Our full aox leather seat solid oak dining chair -
regular price $500, sale price .............Z I'D
Our full box leather seat solid oak dining chair *
regular price $4,000, sale price ............ 10,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19

Of a suit recently ended before Judge
Kohlsaat against directors was brought
by col1usiVe conspiracy.
An accounting is sought to learn Of
the alleged dissipation Of the. moneys
Of the bank The depositors now claim
about s.. 900 600 has not been paid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-19

Remember the entertainment at Unity
church November 81 Tickets SOC at
Roehrs and Guilds music stores.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-13
Meetings To-Night.
WATERFOWL jOTTINGS

All our blacksmiths are busy at the present time owing to the slippery condition of our streets.
 Charles Bryant and wife of Hart ford visited friends in town recently.
 At the annual meeting of Federal lodge. F. and \. M.. the following off cers were elected: John l.. Scott. W. M.: William Miller. S. w.; Thomas McGee, J. w.: S. Mclean Bucking- ham, secretary: c. r. Pritchard treasurer trustees. D. r. Hannon, w.. H. Beers. G. r. Pritchard.
 A large number of workmen were engaged in unloading the rails for Ihe trolley at the railroad station yesteT- day.
 The funeral of John Smith was held from the Congregational church yes terday afternoon. the Rev William T. Holmes officiating. Burial was in Ey- ergreen cemetery.
 Mrs John Moore of Waterbury has moved into Mrs Mary Merriman's ten ement on the east side.
 Morgan l.. Cooley visited in town recently.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-13
YOIR WIFE NOI NELL!

Before trying so-caIied blood puri. 6ers and drugs, give her a bracinS Grive behind a good morse and save doctors and drug bills. Young man. you need not walt till you gre married. the young lady will appreciate a good turnout We keep them. single or double. c. D. PENNEY,
 R5 SCOVIII, STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-13
Suburban News!
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NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

Peter Paul of Torrington is visiting Martin Halijian for a few days.
 Mrs John Dews of Bridgeport is vis- iting friends in town for few days.
 A. L. Fuller has taken q position $ night operator in the New Haven de pot.
 Mrs W. H. Garth has gone to Lin. coin, Mass, to visit a relative who is ill there
 John Grady of Rubber avenue is visiting friends in Brooklyn, \. Y, fol q few days.
 Mrs Charles Jenners of Galpin street is confined to the house with an at tack of the grip.
 There will be supper and sale of fancy articles in the Union City chap el this evening from to s.
 All arrangements are completed for the masquerade which Scott company, K. of P., will give this evening.
 Michael Haliiian, of Halijian Bros, has gone to Harrisburg. Pa, to vlsfl his brother-in-law for q few days.
 Rehearsals were held last evening in the Gem opera house by the mem bers of the cast that is to play Eileen Oge."
 The board of education will hold al adjourned meeting in the town hall building on Thursday evening at S:3o o'clock.
 Miss Irene Davis of Main street. who has been visiting relatives fn New Haven for few days, has It turned home.
 Mir and Mrs James Gaffney of Hart ford. who have been visiting with friends on Rubber avenue. left Tor home yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-13
NAUGATUCK DIVISION. TraiIe leave Bank street


 TraiIe leave Bank street FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORk-6:35. Ts55. 10s52 a. m.; I:l5, 2.49, 435, 6:15 p. m.
 SUNDAYs-7O5, $50 (tG Bridge port a. m.: 1:15, 5:10 p. m. FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN -IO0 except Monday, Gs35, 755. I0s52 a. n-; 1:15. 2s4y, 4S5. 6:15. I@J0 D. m.
 sUNDAYs-1oo. 7O5. $50 a. m; I.15. 5.1O, TJ0 p m. FOR wATERTOWN-6s4 s32 11O3 a. m.; 123, 3:57. 5.10. G:12, 712 ss59. I120 p. ID.
 gUNDAYS-9s53 2. m.: s:1T 3. ID. FOR THOMASTON, T0RRINGTON and wINSTED-s27. 10SS a. m.; 119. 355, 6s5S, Ss4 p. m. sUNDAYS-95s a. m.: SIT D. m
 HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 Trains leave Meadow street FOR HARTFORD. WILLIMANTIC, PROVIDENCE. PUTNAM AND BOSTON-6:45. ss32 a. m: 1220, BIS. 734 to HartforG D. m FOR DANBURT-S30 a. m-: 20a TOO D. m
 FOR POUGHKEEPSIE-S30 a m; 205 D. m-
 SUNDAY for BRIsToL-fsonnect. Ing with third rail tralnsl- s20 I0115 a. m. POO. 5f5. 100 Q. m. DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERIDEN AND MIDDLE TOWN-921 q. m. 615 D. m o.MsHEPARD, CT HAMPSTEAD. Gen supt Gen Pss1 Aet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-13
WATERVILLE.

Advent mission at St Pauls this evening at 7:45; tomorrow at $50 a. m. and p. m.
 Willis Obermauer and Fred La chance have resigned their positions at the American Pin Co.
 There is an unclaimed letter at the postoffice for Mrs G. H. Fulton.
 Frank Kelliher is ill at his home on Elm street.
 The Sprague school basketball tearh will play the Sherro team at the fire rooms on Friday evening.
 The many friends of Michael Hogan will be pleased to learn that he is again working at the Pin Co. MT Ho- gan was injured on the arm about year ago while at work in the buffing department.
 J. l.. Malarney has accepted pest ton in the .Berbecker X Rowland Man ufacturing Co.'S.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-13
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

The Oakville Co has received q large pulley which is to be placed in the en- zine room and used for connecting the power with the different departments by means of large cable.
 Cyrus Thompson of Newton Heights. who has been laid up with lame arm for nearly the past four months, re- stunned his duties as baggage-master at the Bank street station, Waterbury. Monday morning "Cy's'' many friends will be glad to learn that he is able to resume his labors.
 Mrs G. D. Hubbard of Brooklyn, N. r., returned home yesterday. after sev- eral days visit with relatives on Main street.
 George Stanley's new house on Knob hill will soon be ready for occu- pancy.
 Mrs Harry Lowery has returned from visit with relatives at Walnut Beach.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-13

of S2J. In..; ls tIe work of two Chinese boys whom the disbursing office, after trying white clerks. girls and others, have found to be the most rapid and accurate money counters on the isth- mus Chong and Leon. as they are called. will count and roll up in twenty five dollar packages over S25.000 day and never make a mistake. Of the mil lions of dollars they have counted and wrapped not one package has been found to be wrong. Their pay Is S75 a month, gold.
 Laborers are paid at the rate of eight a minute at each door. or twenty-four a minute for the car. This can be kept up if no imperfect certificates are pre- scented or one has not been forged. This now and then happens. It seems strange that men who will not steal when the coin is at their hand will try 10 raise their certificates. The forg- cries are all of the most stupid descrip- tion. The amount of 8 will be changed to SIS in the figures in the order to pay and not in the receipt. The writ ten amount is never tempered with. Detection comes at a glance, and ar rest Is immediate. They occur every pay day. .........
 One explanation of these absurd at- tempts at crime is that a Jamaican with little education is very proud of 1t. and, while he would scOrn to do such an ignoble thing as to steal out right. he would glory in showing his fellows that be was smart enough to obtain money in a more scientific way.
 Heavy penalties are gradually eoun- teracting this eonceit. As a rule as soon as the laborer gets his money be pays his board and canteen bill. He won't work for a day or so perhaps but the police say he drinks very little more than on other days. The arrests do not materially increase. The money goes for better clothes or home or there is a feast or a game of cards. Ii all gets away, but while it lasts the trench or track have no attraction for the Jamaican.
 Payment in the jungle at Tabernilla. Gatun and the smaller camps made pic. tures1ue scenes Many of the negroes would take tneR hats into the bush and play with the gieaming silver. chzffer. fnr Ike monkezs aTI the while
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-13

Leggings for All Purposes.

Leggins for hunting and riding, leg gins for ladies' and children's street wear on cold, wintry days - ..es..s 2
 The school children will certainly need leggins these days.
 Leggins in every style. Jersey cloth, Canvas. Corduroy and Leather, prices from 39 cents to S2.00.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-13
Underwent Operation.

Bromick Rybejnesrt of Union City, who is attending school in Hartford. underwent an operation in that pla 's yesterday morning for appendicitis. k was at first thought that the opera ton would not be a success. but this morning word was received that. ow- ing TO his strong constitution nlf chances for recovery were very gooo.
 No Chances of Game. -s
 The chances of the N. A. Cor the Blue Fronts getting a game of basket, ball for this week are very slim. Man. ager Hogan of the N. A. c. informef the Democrats representative last evening that he could not get the haN for Friday evening as it was engaged and the only other night was Thursda! and that would not give them time enough to advertise the game so they will meet for practice on Thursday evening.
 Meetings To-Night.
 Good Templars' hall-M. W. A.
 Pythian hall-U. R. K. of P.
 Odd Fellows hall-U. O. c. c.
 ForeStnrs' hall-Maccabees.
 G F haII-Grand Army
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-13
GET YOUR CHRISTMAS PRES ENTS FREE. SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN " N A. STAMPS
 THIS WEEK.
ALWAYS A CROWD AT THE A. $ ID SrHORIr

ALWAYS A CROWD AT THE A. &
 F. STORE.
 Our store is always crowded, many times to the inconvenience of patrons. More floor space we cannot get; rhis We regret, but have put on an extra force of clerks to keep up with the h. creasing business.
 When low prices and extra stamps are coupled together there is bound to be rush for Pure Goods and Extra Stamps.
 Only the best and Purest Goods Sold. X saving of 9 to 40 per cent by trading with the A. & r. EXTRA STAMPS with Teas this week: 5O Stamps with l ID of Extra Fancy Chop Tea at .......... COG 40 Stamps with ID of Very Best Tea at .................... 50c 2 Stamps with ID Tea (all kinds at .......... 400 20 Stamps with ID Tea at ...... 35c 30 Stamps with l ID Delicious Cof- lee at ............ ............ 35c p Stamps with lb Coffee at ... 3Oc 20 Stamps with 1 ID Coffee at =. 25c 10 Stamps with ID Coffee at .... 20c Try it-Our s O'clock Granulated Breakfast Coffee. only 25c ID to fur ther introduce it. We make this spe- cial offer of g Stamps with ID. A Few at Our SpeciaIties In Groceries for this
 Week.
 70 Mule Team Borax at 12c a pkg. Safety Matches at Sc doz boxes. Red Alaska Salmon (tall cam, 10c. Iona Tomatoes, large can, Sc.
 Empire Pickles. in bottles, # pint, 10c: pints, 15c; quarts, 25c.
 Finest Elgin Creamery Butter at cost.
 \. Y. State, Full Cream Cheese, 15c a lb.
 Bells Poultry Seasoning. 10c. 10 STAMPS FREE WITH THE FOLLOWING. 1 can Smoked Sardines. 10c.
 1 can A. x P. Plum Pudding, 20c. 1glass can Sunshine Candy, 10c. 1 pkg A. X P. Jelly Powder, 10c l can Pears. 10c, 1 pkg Macaroni or Spaghetti, 10c.
 15 Stamps with 3-lb box of A. & P. Laundry Starch. 1Sc
 15 Stamps with 1 quart bottle Very Best Vermont Maple Syrup, 25c. [. Thn ERFhT \ G p TFh m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-13
R. R. Time Table.

s5 SCOVILL STREET.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-08-10
Public Speaking.

G.. F.. I. Lane desires to adj
dress the people of Mathews Co.
as follows:
Saturday night, Aug. Twelfth,
at Milford Haven (Hugh Hud-
gins store).
Friday night. Aug. 18th, at
Cobbs Creek (Haynes' store).
Saturday night, Aug. 10Th, at
Laban p. O. Crooks store).
Monday night, Aug. twenty
first, at L. S. Whites store,
Whites Neck.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-08-10
DISTRIBUTION OF YEAST
CULTURES FOR USE IN
CIDER AND WINE MAN
UFACTORiNG.

The Virginia Experiment Sta
ton has been active in isolating
many pure cultures from the best
foreign and native elders and
wines. Each culture represents a
type of strain and ferment, and
produces its own characteristic
fermentation; that is, the alcho-
holic content, flavor, aroma and
color of a fermented beverage are
dependent upon the type of yeast
that controlled the fermentation.
Every fruit juice naturally con-
tains various types of yeast, and
also organisms which produce
putrefaction. When such a Juice
ferments under natural conditions
some yeast present may control
the fermentation. and the chances
are about even as to whether it
will form a good or bad product.
By inoculating the freshly pre-
pared juices with sufficient
quantity of pure yeast having
known characteristics, one can
control fermentation. reducing
this element of uncertainty to a
minimum, and secure good al
cholic beverage.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-08-10

Pure cultures of yeast in sufhci-
ent quantity to control the fer
mentation of a fifty gallon cask of
must Guice), will be distributed
upon application. to the farmers
of this state. under the following
conditions:
1. All requests must be received
two weeks before the cultures are
NEEDED.
2. Applicants must follow the in
structiOns accompanying each cul-
lure, and report the result of their
work to this office.
3. A charge of fifty cents to cover
the cost of preparing and packing
must accompany the order.
4. Cultures are too heavy to be
sent by mail, therefore they will
be sent by express at the expense
of the applicant.
S. This work will be in charge Of
w. A. P. Moncure. Mycologist Of
the Virginia Experiment Station
to whom all applications should
be addressed.
Andrew NJ. Soule, Dean and
Director