davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18

new pastor viii have for his subject
Sunday morning, THE Christian Con
fict with the World in the evening
Man Little Lower Than God" Spe-
cial questions discussed in each.
At the Central Park Christian
church the pastor, c. A. Poison. has
chosen for his morning subject. 1.-The
Future Life" Special music.
Praise service. First Congregational
church, Sunday evening. DR.. Blakes-
chorus of twenty-five singers. The
following is the programme:
1. Marche Heroique ...... Dubois
Mr.. Forbes.
,. Hymn, Come, Thou Almighty
8. Responsive Reading.
4. Gloria.
s. Prayer.
6. Lift Thine Eyes. Mendelssohn
Trio for Ladies' Voices.
Z. Waited for the Lord .....
Mrs. Thomas. Miss Wood,
and chorus.
8. Offertory (Prof Size will play).
g. Resignation $500. 800. DancIa
Miss Esther Watts.
10. Judge Ne, o God -. Mendelssohn
II. Natures Alteration -. Beethoven
Mr.. James Moore.
II. Seek Ye the Lord. Roberts
Mr.. Shirer and Quartette.
10. Hark, Hark My Soul Shelly
Mrs. Thatcher, Mrs. K1einhans
and Chorus.
Il. Hear Ny Prayer -. Mendelssohn
Mrs. Parkhurst and Chorus.
Is. Onward, Christian Soldiers
IS. March Nuptiale ........ .Faulkes
"Efectual Prayer will be the sub
ject of a talk given by Mrs. S. L. Ly-
man at the Young Women's Christian
association rooms on Sunday at AIS.
Special music.
Rev John Trezise of the M E.
church will preach at the Seabrook
church Sunday morning at 1915.
At the First Methodist Episcopal
church the Rev. w. c. Hanson, d. d,
of Manhattan, will preach both morn
ing and evening.
The morning topic at the North To-
peka Baptist church by the pastor the
Rev. Walter z. Tanner, will be 1.-THE
Fundamentals of Church Member
ship" In the evening will be the
first Of a series of sermons from "the
night scenes of the Bible" the sub
ject, IAN Interrupted Feast"
The Rev. c. c. Crockett will speak at
Guys hall, 429 Kansas avenue Opposite
postoffiee), Sunday, November 10. II
y N4OGh d. III. SQDJGCtt Truman SLaOlIlLY
Rests on Soul Architecture" 1 Kings
7:12. 1880 p. m. subject, Persistence as
a Factor in Success" Gal. 81.
At the First Baptist church the sub
ject for the morning sermon by the
Rev Thomas S. Young viii be, What
Is the Church For?" Evening subject,
1.-The Right Use of Blessings Service
win open with special singing FED by a
chorus of forty voices.
At the Railroad Y. NJ. C. A. memorial
service will be held in honor of Sir Geo.
Williams, founder Of the Y NJ. c. a.
Mr.. John Zimmerman, formerly assist
ant secretary, will speak and music win
be furnished by Mr.. and Mrs. Prof.
Dowdy-
The preaching at the United Brethren
church will be both morning and even
ing by the Rev Mr.. Slade of Holton.
Thanksgiving services all day and even
ing November 80 with a free dinner.
The fourteenth annual convention of
the Swedish Christian Young Peoples
society of Kansas and Missouri is in
session at the Swedish Mission church
today and Sunday. Prof. D. Nyvau of
Walden college will speak Sunday at
D. m,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
stockton Papers Combined.

stockton, Kan, Nov 18-Samuel Car
roll, editor Of the Stockton Post. has
bought the Stockton Western News of
j. j. Parker and VIII combine the two
papers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18

Rev. John Trezise of the M E.
church will preach at the Seabrook
church Sunday morning at 1915.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18

At the First Methodist Episcopal
church the Rev. w. c. Hanson, d. d,
of Manhattan will preach both morn
ing and evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18

The morning topic at the North To-
peka Baptist church by the pastor, the
Rev. Walter z. Tanner, viii be ''The
Fundamentals of Church Member
ship" In the evening will be the
first of a series of sermons from "the
night scenes of the Bible,'' the sub
ject, IAN Interrupted Feast"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18

First Baptist-Corner Ninth and Jack
son streets. Rev. Thomas S. Youngs pas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18
CHURCH NOTES.

At the First United Presbyterian
church, the Rev. J. A. Renwick, pas
tor, will have for his morning subject
THE United Presbyterian Church. "
Evening service also.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18

At the First Baptist church the sub
ject for the morning sermon by the
Rev. Thomas S. Young will be, What
Is the Church For?" Evening subject,
1.-The Right Use of Blessings" Service
win open with special singing Fed by a
chorus of forty voices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18

The Rev. c. c. Crockett will speak at
Guys hall, 429 Kansas avenue Opposite
postofice), Sunday, November 10 II
o'clock a. m. subject, Human Stability
Rests on Soul Architecture, 1 Kings
7:12. 1880 D. m. subject, Persistence as
a Factor in Success" Gal. ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18

"Enectual Prayer will be the sub
ject of a talk given by Mrs. S. L. Ly-
man at the Young Women's Christian
association rooms on Sunday at Ais.
Special music.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18

The Rev. H. A. OFT will preach the
morning sermon at the First Lutheran
church from the subject 1.-THE IN
merciful Servant" the evening subject,
Called to Be a Disciple"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18

At the Railroad Y. NJ. C. A. memorial
service will be held in honor of Sir Geo.
Williams, founder Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Mr.. John Zimmerman, formerly assist
ant secretary, will speak and music will
be furnished by Mr.. and Mrs. Prof
DoWdy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18

At the Lowman Hill chapel there
will be preaching in the morning by
the pastor, the Rev. @. E. Holcombe.
his topic, Kindness" In the evening
the subject will be Heart Plaques. .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-18

The preaching at the United Brethren
church viii be both morning and even
ing by the Rev. Mr.. Slade of Holton.
Thanksgiving services all day and even
ing November 30 with a free dinner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-17

raahet) tbuneen til at rette zig eftsr
2o0en Og fratage SuIoonberten bans
8eDiuing. 8Dens Sdgfprer bapbe
iilraabet 8braabet at to9e 8epiaingeR
fra SaloonO9rten; men 9praabet
hanhIeOe tiff imob Sugfgrerens Radb.
gu n9gtebe ban at forIbare oeres
Sag for Retten. ioet ban = Iom ban
u0trptte fig = lite iamDittigbebsfulbt
tunoe gore bet. Gn arden Sagfgrer
b!eo ubnabnt til at FIRE 8pradbets
Sal 5reba9 ben 27. Ottuber fufot
9ommen / 9iftrittsretten. @tbit
5ebcrution fit 8et / ane fine paa>
Ttonbe, og 8Draobet bpntes til at
Fratoge SaGpOnoerten i'm gebiains.
& 9Dradbsmbbet ben 7. Hobember
be Iluttebe imiblertib gDraabet efter
en- noget BARN 0ebat meb IL Stem
mer mob 6 at tage 8ebiQingen fla
9oDbr1beren. Der bar dltfaa lets
af "Opens piie 5abre, fom snifebe at
FIRE Sa9en frem for !9giefteretten,
mebens ben dnben Del bolbt pao, at
/ Iaa 3ilf9lbe matte De trigslpitne
ielo 6etale @ilbet. @n af be f%aIoOnz
penlige 8DraaoSmeb lemmer git enbs
ogiaa iaa btbt, at ban antD6e6e at
piIe io9rfi9tte en- Subj triptton til
5orbel for 2oobrpberen. st beili9t
Gfsempel for en- gmbebsmdnb at
l9tte! 6elb;gbis bar nebnte Nlberz
manb bog life banit. Oct bliOer nu
en- Sag for Chic FEDERATION at ie
til, at Sa9enS Omtoitninger life ubs
betoles At "Opens Pen9e, men at be
Observation-Disclosures, iom gift fell /
8b, Ielp fpmmer til at betale for be
res Oumbeber. Sagen fBrtes for
Gibic 6eberation at De to Sagferer@
firmaer: palmer &c @ittings og
6orpep &c S6ompfon. Gipic Sebes
ration par ligeleoes aeoftub til, at
ct etItra 9ulg blep uf6olOt / Gfter>
aaret, 6por 8pen Oebtog at forbgie
,2iquOr 2icenie" fra 200 til 500
Dollars. Oct neite 4rbejbe, iom
s. =. nu bill aiDe ia / &dit meb, sr
en- 5orbereOetie til 5oraurspulget
1906. De Observation-Disclosures os
andre @mbeOsmanb, Der at perfOns
ligt 9enipn fpler fig talbet til at til
iioefatte 2open, bill fau en- BARN MObS
togeIfe paa neite @algbog, Om be bar
M}oo nof til enbnu en- Sang at ittae
fig til 9atg, for life at tale ON BAN
meo SubI friptionen til Sorbel o9 Spz
muntring for ben lObbrbbenbe Saloon
bert. &orr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-17
Sre Suleaftener.

Zen i~nterefunte Bog f%Orta[ler Sp.
l~epelier ira bet Oirfelige 2iO. 9isit
ifsnne Srat fra tire Suleaftener a
ZEN betenbte 5Orfatterinbe, q. Dol.
man, fom ogiaa FAR ~ifreOet Prafea
euarben t 9argen og Snbian, S 9el.
gsrre oe 2ofomotibsfsreren er en- al
be bebfte Slilebsger og meset pasfen'
be Iom Sulegube til Sle9t og 8en-
ner. gogen er paa 239 Sioer flint
inbb. % toiter 90c.
Danish Publishing House
Blair, Eehr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-11-17
2incOln, Nebr.

get6ania Meuigbsb, 9enper, Gpi.,
bar uoitebt aulbsbreb til paitor u.
s. @eismann, 2incpIn, Hebr. 9an
6ar life Iparet paa &aloet enbnu.
5prIt / December agter ban at gsfe
en- Geife berlb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-16
The President Is Now Going
Over the Proofs
OF His Annual Communication
to the Congress.
LONGER THAN LAST.
It Deals With a Greater Number
of Topics.
Most Important Subject Is That
of Rate Regulation.

Washington, Nov. 16. - President
Roosevelt's message to the 59th con-
gress has been completed and is in type,
and the president is now going over the
proofs, which have been sent to him
from the government printing office
Nothing remains to be done with the
important document, apart from here
and there a change of phrase or word
but the printing and binding of the
copies for delivery to both houses of
congress on Tuesday, December 5. Fol-
lowing the custom of former years, ev-
cry daily newspaper in the country will
receive a copy of the message in con-
hdence several days before the paper
is read to the members of congress- This
favor is granted by the president in or
der that the newspapers may have am
pie time to set Up" the message in
their composing rooms and arrange
whatever mechanical details may be
necessary to guard against errors and
guarantee prompt reproduction and dis
tribution of the document when it is
released" at the moment the reading
clerks in the two houses of congress
begin their time honored task
Although no official forecast has yet
been given out or will be made public
before the message is read to congress,
it may be said that the forthcoming
pronouncenent is one of the strongest
and most vigorous thus far written by
President Roosevelt. 1t is consider
ably longer than last years MESA &c,
because it deals with a greater num-
Der of important topics. The most i'm
portant portion of the message is that
dealing with the subject of railway
rate legislation. The presidents rec
concentrations are practically the same
as those contained in his message of a
year ago, and they have been recently
foreshadoWed in the speech which
Senator Knox delivered at Pittsburg.
The president is determined to secure
effective, comprehensive, reasonable
rate legislation at the coming session
of congress.
An important and effective section
deals with the subject of the Panama
canal, impresses on congress the neces-
sity of immediate legislation which
will make it possible for the secretary
of the treasury to dispose of the $135,-
900, 900 bond issue already authorized
and to remove all doubt as to the au-
thority of the commission to begin at
once the disbursement of the proceeds
from such bond sale.
The president deals characteristical-
ly with the subject of federal super
vision of insurance, recommending the
enactment of legislation which will
make it possible again to ascertain
the temper of the supreme court on
this subject. A pro forma recon-
mendation of the dual statehood
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-16
RAPS CLOSED SHOP.
Editor of Farm Paper Calls 1t I'm
American Institution.

st. Louis, Nov. 1s.-Today's session
of the annual convention of the, Citi-
zens' Industrial association of Amer
lea was opened with an address by
Herbert Merrick, editor of the Orange
Judd Farmer. who spoke on Some
Broader Aspects of the Labor Prob
lem" Mr. Merrick said:
1.-The industrial trinity. to secure
best results is: first, management;
second, labor; third, capita1-a three
legged stool that won't stand without
all its supports. Much is said about
sharing profits with labor, but not a
word about sharing losses with cap
ital. Employer and employed must
cooperate for the best and perma-
nent good. Both must concede some
thing-neither can hog it all and
long survive. The employer must do
all he can to prove that the open
shop means open opportunity to labor
and ability. At the same time, the
open shop must conserve the blood
bought principles of human liberty
upon which the republic rests-prin-
ciples that the American people will
never give up at the demand of that
un-American institution which has
come down to US from monarchical
times-the closed shop
Daniel Davenport, of Bridgeport,
Conn, representing the American
Boycott association, talked on ANTI
Boycott Litigation and Legislation"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-16

opinion that a restaurant keeper can
not offer quail for sale under any cir
cumstances. He can serve quail with
regular meal provided he shoots
the quail, but must not put it on the
bill of fare.
A committee of As Ellks are canvassing
the city today selling tickets to theft
big vaudeville show which they will give
at the auditorium the week of Novem-
Der p. There will be no advertising
program this year and the price of
tickets will be 25 cents for any seat in
the auditorium.
Governor Hoch is to preach at the
Methodist church in Lawrence Sunday
in the interest of the Lawrence 7. M.
c. A. fund. The new building for
the Lawrence 7. M. c. A, costing
$4,000, is nearly completed and
about $4,000 is lacking to pay for it.
Secretary Lerrigo and Secretary Prout
of the two Topeka associations will
also be at Lawrence to speak in some
of the other churches.
Dr. E. W. Trick, state organizer for
the Red Men, is in the city today and
viii assist in the initiation of candi-
dates into that order at the wigwam
in North Topeka tonight. Tomorrow
six more candidates will be initiated
on this side Of the river. There will
be another tribe installed at Oakland.
Robert T. Daniel, formerly United
States senator from Georgia, will
come to Topeka to deliver an address
for the Red Men in the course of a
couple of weeks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-16
WILL LEAVE TONIGHT.
Fifteen Football Players in Washburn-
Colorado Squad

At 1890 O'Clock tonight the Washburn
football team will leave in a special
tourist Pullman over the Santa Fe for
Colorado, where a game viii be played
at Boulder on Saturday with the Univer-
sity of Colorado.
Fifteen men besides Coach Outland and
Manager. Stahl will be taken along. They
are: Hill. Brown. Sharp, Milliee, Cald-
well. White, Haughey, Williams, Platts
MunfOrd E. Tice, H. Tice, Hope, Lock
wood. F1tchen. The freshmen VIII be used
in this game. for the Colorado schools do
not play under the Chicago conference
Coach Outland left today at noon. He
will stop over at Wichita and join the
team tonight at Newton. Asked about
the chances he said. We'll, they out
high climate viii naturally be a big hand
leap to US. We undergo long ride be-
fore the contest. Ali of these things are
in Coiorado's favor. 1 suppose that they
win insist on playing 35 minute halves,
which means that If we are worn down.
that if our men are knocked out and we
must use substitutes, then they will pile
up a big score against US. Nevertheless
we are going there to win. I have told
the team that I think they stand a
ter the game. We may surprise our fol-
lowers"
The team will arrive at Denver on Fri
day and rest there, practicing in the at
grounds. On Saturday morning they go
to Boulder. A week from Saturday they
play the University of Denver at Den
Probably four or five student rooters
will make the trip with the team. These
enthusiasm meeting was held at the col
lege this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-16
MIR. CoLENfAN's WINTER TRIP.
he VIII Be Taken From Atcllison on
to Colorado.

John H. Coleman will take fall
trip to Colorado. He is now residing
in Atchison. but Deputy Sheriff Baker
of Denver secured from Governor
Hoch yesterday a requisition which
viii serve to pry Mr.. Coleman loose
from Kansas.
Coleman is accused of swindling
people right and left out in Denver by
the old tontine diamond game. He
claimed to be agent for a firm doing
business in Boston. He would ap-
proach a prospective customer, show
him a handful of diamonds and ask
him to select one to suit him. When
the customer did SO. he would have
him take it to reputable jewelry
shop, and appraised. The next step
was to offer the diamond to the Gus
toner for about two-thirds of its APP
praised value, the money to be paid in
IS installments each month. It is
said by Deputy Sheriff Baker that
some people actually got their dia-
monds, but that hundreds of others
did not. These are the people who
are said to be backing the prosecution,
though it is being conducted in the
name of the concern which has head
quarters in Boston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-16
HANDLES MUCH MONEY.
State Has Received and Discussed
Five Million Dollars in a Year.

State Auditor Wells has figured out
that during the past fiscal year about
IS, 100000 was received and disbursed
by the state of Kansas. This includes
not only general current expenses but
the money handled by various school
funds About $4,000, 900 is raised by
direct taxation. The rest comes from
fees from various departments and in
terest on investments.
The insurance department is the
best revenue getter of any department.
1t turned in during the year fees ag-
gregating S183, 974.85. The depart
ment only spent $4,000 for examina-
tons during the year.
The secretary of states Office comes
next. That department turned $64,-
600 in charter fees into the school
fund and about $4,000 of other fees
into the general fund.
A trihe under 100000 was added
to the permanent school fund. This
came from the sale OF school lands.
Under the law purchasers of school
land are only required to pay one
tenths of the purchase price each
year. This shows that there is close
to 100000 in school land invest
ments.
The deferred payments on school
land draw from 4 to z per cent. inter-
est. During the year the interest col
lected aggregated about $4,000.
Rentals Off school land also netted
$13,449. These items go into the an
nual school fund. The money is dis
tributed among the school districts of
the state semi-annua1ly along with the
interest on bonds in the permanent
fund.
One disappointment is the small
amount of fees turned in for stenog-
rapher fees. A few years ago the
state put district court stenographers
on a salary and paid them itself In
the law it provided that the district
clerk should take up a fee of 50 for
each case and turn the money into
the state treasury. Only $2,218 were
turned in last year. The legislature
expected the 81 fee from each case to
almost pay the salaries Of the stenog-
raphers. But it doesn't much more
than pay the salary of one stenog-
rapher, and there are thirty-six in the
state.
The auditor distributed s121.OO0
among the schools of the state during
the year. This represented interest
earned on bonds held by the perma-
nent school fund and interest and
rental of school lands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-16
THERE WAS A LEAK.
Raid ON Joint Shows It Had Been
Cleaned Out.

Late Wednesday afternoon Assistant
Attorney General Carver and a force
from the sheriff's office made a raid on
the drug store next door south of the
Copeland hotel and arrested Pete Plo-
mondin as proprietor, but found nothing
but q leak There was nothing in the
back room in the way of drinka bIes, in
fact there was little in the room to in-
dictate that it was a joint excepting the
odOr Of whisky and beer which still re-
NAMED in the room. Search as they
would neither the sheriff nor the prose-
cutting officer were able to find any
thing more discriminating than a pile of
empty beer barrels and a cake Of ice
which the sun had failed to melt after
it had been thrown out into the back
alley.
MI Carver was very much nlystified
at the turn that affairs had taken for
he had been informed that this was one
Of the busy places in town at all hours
of the day and night and he expressed
himself rather forcibly as to the fnfor-
mant who is furnishing the Jointists
with their information. It is stated
that a man had been stationed at this
place an hour before the raid to try and
locate the leak which has been playing
havoc with the raids Of the assistant
attorney general. but he was not sue
cessful in his efforts. The source of
the leak remains as much Of a mystery
as ever.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-16
MIR. GRASS Is IN TOPEKA.
VIII Probably Be in the Race for state
Treasurer.

H. ". Grass of Lacrosse, Rush coun-
ty, a member of the last 1egislatures is
in Topeka today. Indications are that
Mr.. Grass will be a candidate for the
Republican nomination for state trea-
surer.
When asked today concerning his in
tentions as to this matter Mr.. Grass
said:
Everything looks very favorable,
but before I reach any decision I want
to find out how some of the other dis
tricts are likely to stand in the mater.
am not yet ready to say that I am
a candidate but I am looking into the
matter"
Mr.. Grass made stagger at the
nomination year ago when 7. T. KEEL
ly was a candidate He entered the
race but became convinced that the
machinery was adjusted so that he had
no show and withdrew.
AS a member of the last house Mr..
/ Grass proved himself to be a ready
speaker and able representative. He
secured the passage of one of the two
/ laws requiring railroad companies to
build sidetracks to Independent grain
elevators. The railroads are making a
fight on the Grass law and the case is
now in the courts.
I have been talking to Carr Taylor,
attorney for the railroad board, about
this law" said Mr.. Grass today, land
he thinks that we win get a decision in
the case some time in January. re-
gard this as one Of the important laws
passed at the last session. If sustained
by the courts it will be of great value
/ to the Independent grain interests of
the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-16
CRAFT GAVE IT UP.
Didn't Want Druggists Permit Very
Much After All.

Fred Craft. of the Postoh1ce drug
store who had an application in with
the probate judge for a permit with
drew the application this morning. He
is one of the persons against whom the
assistant attorney general had filed ?
signed a protest as to the granting Of
a permit.
The case was to come up for a trial
this afternoon. and it seems that the
applicant did not care to have the wit
nesses VINO had been subpoenaed by the
prosecuting attorney testify. The with
drawaI of the application for q permit
settles the matter as far as the permit
is concerned.