davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-03

tier of Shawnee county and a well
known school teacher, he having
taught for eight years in the Lyman
district.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A Hutchinson Of
I'LL Kansas avenue are the parents of
a boy born September 2e
Mrs. Benjamin Hammer is i'll at her
home, 1922 Logan street.
Miss Margaret Howell Of Atchison
has taken a position in Miss N. kahr' s
millinery parlors.
Mrs. Carrie Morrow Of 1908 Jackson
street and her guests. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chenoweth of Battle Ground, Ind, Miss
Mr.. Clay Morrow, drove to Silver LAKE
Sunday and spent the day the guess
of Mrs. Morrow's daughter, Mrs. Isaac
Hayes.
T. r. Hawks and family have n'"N ed
here from the country and have gone to
housekeeping at 113 East Sayweu street.
c. c. Booher has resigned his posi-
ton with H. H. Bair and accented a
ers for the Rock Island road. Today he
contract as foreman of a gang OF paint
took his men to HeringtOn.
Miss Grace Herring of 1014 Monroe
street went to Kansas City yesterday to
attend the Priests of Pallas parade
From there she will go to Guthrie, Ok,
to visit her uncle, Mr.. T. z. Wilson.
J. M. Hedges and family will move
here this week from Denison, Kan, and
will go to housekeeping at 1882 Quincy
street.
Mrs. Fletcher Russell, aged 76 years,
| died Sunday morning at her home 1913
Quincy street. Mrs. Russell has been
i'll for some time. She leaves two child
ren, Mrs. Minnie Cooley and Mr.. Frank
Russell The funeral was held Tues
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
house and burial was in Rochester
cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Graves are the
parents of a seven and one-haf-pound
son born Sunday. Mrs. Graves was
/ formerly Miss Jessie Kearns.
! The Taxi Hasha club met this after
noon at the home os Mrs. Cooper, 934
/ Monroe street.
The funeral Of Nelson Sale was held
! Monday afternoon at o'clock from his
home near Kiro and the burial was il
the Silver Lake cemetery.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-03
LOOK OUT FOR NORMALS
Washburn VIII Have Hard Time to
Defeat Them.

When the State Normal football
team comes to Topeka next Saturday,
it viii be with the intention of spring
ing a surprise party on the Wash burn
their team viii win. Washburn ex-
poets to go up against one of the hard
est Games of its schedule.
So formidable is the Normal team
this year that Kansas university has
cancelled its game with that school.
as given for the cancellation of the
game with FairmOunt college of Wich-
ita: namely, that both Fairmount and
the Normal refuse to play under Chi
cago conference rules. They insist
upon using their freshmen players
Washburn has consented to allow
the Normal to use its bic freshmen
players. but will itself play strictly ac-
cording to Chicago conference rules.
AS an indica ton of the serious view
which Washburn people take of the
Normal game, it may be stated that
Coach Outland has decided to use
Caldwell, Millice and White for the
backdeld sn that game. Both Caldwell
and Millice were out for practice last
night.
It is said that the state Normal
team IS the heaviest team in the state
this year. The line averages over 100
pounds. and the whole team is said to
go about IS rounds to the man above
the Washburn team. Last Saturday
the Normal beat Ottawa university by
a score Of II to O and Ottawa is sup
posed to have good team his year.
Washburn continues to pick up
heavy man now and then for the eligi-
ble list. The latest is a Medic named
Taylor, who weighs 190. and was out
for practice yesterday. He is eligible
for eames this year and has had some
zell. Taylor. Templeton and Lockwood,
WashbUrn has i've men Weighing over
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-03
PENSION LIST DROPS.
Decrease for August of 1,414 Survivors
of Civil War

washington, Oct 2.-The regular
monthly statement OF the condition of
the pension roll sor the month OF Au-
gust shows the net decrease in the pen
sion roll from July to August was S9l.
-The total number of pensioners on the
roll on July 81 was 99S 102; the total
on August 81 was 997 I'll.
{ Survivors OF the civil war on the
pension roll at the end OF July num-
bered 683. .6s4: on August 81 they num-
bered 6s2.27 a net decrease of this
class OF. pensioners of 1,414. The deaths
of survivors os this war were more
than 2,500. but others were added to the
rolls
The following figures show the total
change to the pension roll in August;
Loss BY deaths, 3,413; by remarriage
5s6; by legal Limitation of minors, 1l6'
failure to claim. 81; otherwise, A.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-03

$50 pounds who are eligible for Chi
cago conference games, and who have
not been in the Wash burn lineup in
previous years. They have been in
school, but have not played football.
The report that Pete" Allen has
returned to Lawrence and win play on
the university team is not regarded
with much apprehension by Washburn-
They say that if Allen plays with K.
q. Washburn viii use DR.. John Out
land-one is as eligible as the other
Harold Tice was put on the training
table yesterday. This means that I1ce
viii be quarterback for the first team
this fall. He has been doing good
work so far.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-03
RECEIVER is NAMED.
For the Assets of E. l.. Rosenfeld, of
Western Life.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-A new upheaval
occurred today over the affairs of the
Western Life Indemnity company
when the assets of E. 1. Rosenfeid,
general manager of the Western Life
Insurance Indemnity company were
ordered placed in the hands of a re-
ceiver. The action was taken in the
federal court by Judge S. H. Bethea,
who named as the receiver Edwin G.
Day. RosenfeId was charged in a bill
fled in court yesterday with being "a
trafdcker in and a wrecker of life in
surance companies for his own per-
sonaI profit and with an utter disre-
gard for the rights of policy holders.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-03
EXPANDING CIRCULATION.
Increase in National Bank Notes for
Year Amounts to S6O,272,sS2.

Washington, Oct. 3.-The monthly cir
culation statement issued by the comp
troller of the currency shows that at the
close of business September 30, 1905. the
total circulation of national bank notes
was S516. .352. .240, an increase for the
years of S60, PIP. .832. and an increase for
the month Of S4 131. 1873. The amount OF
circulation based on L. S. bonds was
S4S1. .6S8. .526. an increase for the year OF
s59. az. SO and an increase for the month
of 81 2902.36i.
The circulation secured by lawful
money aggregated $94. ia. an in
crease for the year of $599022 and an
increase for the month of Sl,228,5l2
The amount of bonds on deposit to Sc
cure circulation vas $49S. SJ2, $50 and to
secure public deposits. S66. .11O. 800.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-03
ROCKEFELLER PAID CASH.
Turns over $4,000, 900 TO New York
General Education Board.

New York. oct. 3-The s1O.O00,0O0 gift
of John d. Rockefeller to the general
education board which was announced
last June has been paid to the board
by Mr. Rockefeller in cash. In his let
ter os last June Mr.. Rockefeller an
nounced that this giet would be forth
coming on the zst of October in cash
or securities at his option, and the cash
was turned over to the board.
The $4,000 000 were delivered to the
executive committee of the board while
in session by F. T. Gates. a representa-
tive of Mr.. Rockefeller and also mem
ber of the committee.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-03

are these lines from J. H Simmons Of
Casey. Ia Think what might have re-
suited from his terrible cough if he had
not taken the medicine about which ne
writes; Il had 4 fearful cough that dis
but nothing would relieve. until I took Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, which completely cured
mo INSTANTLY relieves and permanently
cures all throat and lung diseases; pre-
vents grip and pneumonia. At Arnold
Drug Co, guaranteed; 00c ana 81 4flal
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-03

kansas city and Return 50. Santa Fe.
Priests of Pallas Fall Festival.
Something doing all week Tickets on
sale oct. 1 to Z, final limit returning
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-03

Only one remedy in the world that
will at once stop itchiness of the skin
in any part of the body. Deans Oint-
ment. At any drug store, so cents.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-03

EPeople sending items to this department
of The State journal viii confer a favor
by giving the fun first name or two
Initials with all proper names, Items
must be accompanied by the name and
address Of the writer or they can nat be
published.1
The marriage of Miss Josephine
SHellabargeF and Mr. Albert Henry
Greef of Pittsburg was solemnized at
1l:3O o'clock last night at the resi-
dence OF the brides mother, Mrs. j. l..
Shellabarger. The wedding was to
have taken place tonight but was
hastened on account OF the critical
condition of the groom S mother. Mrs
Greet VINO has been i'll for some time
at her home i'm Pittsburg, and was un-
able to accompany her son to Topeka
to attend his wedding. The Rev. Dr.
w. G.. Evans performed the. ceremony
and Mr.. and Mrs. Greet left immedi-
ately for Pittsburg.
The dangerous illness of Mrs Greet
was the second sad event to interfere
with the plans for this wedding and 10
overshadow an otherwise happy occa-
sion. The wedding was to have been
q large and fashionable one and inVl-
tations were extended a fortnight ago
to the ceremony which was TO nave
taken place at the First Methodist
church, but a few days later the death
of the brides father. Mr. Joseph L.
Shellabarger. occurred and the invita-
tions We're recalled, and last night
news of the serious condition OF the
sroon's mother made a second change
I'm the plans necessary.
The Fillmore street Whist club will
meet Thursday with Mrs. John E.
Lord.
Mrs. w. n West viii be the hostess
of the Duplicate Whist club at its first
meeting of the season Friday at her
house on King street.
Mrs. w. C. Hindman has asked
guests for a 5 o clock tea Friday after
noon in compliment to Mrs Frank
1Ierrick of the City of MeHieo,
Mrs. E. r. Taylor VIII give an in
formal afternoon Thursday for her
guest, Miss Fanny Peters of Des
Moines, Iowa
Mrs. a. B. Poole's guests at a lunch
con given Saturday for Miss Meacham
of London. who is the guest of Mrs
Louise Van Laer of Washburn college
Laer. Mrs. w. NJ. Forbes. Mrs Edward
Dennis. Mrs. z. j. Shakesaft. Mrs
Frank Mileham. Mrs. j. n. Henderson
and Miss Elizabeth Nagle.
The Monday High Five club which
met yesterday with Mrs. F. B. Catcher
viii meet next week with Mrs. Il. h
johnson.
The Idle Hour Card club viii re-
organize for this season and have its
drst meeting next Wednesday with
Mrs Frank Squires
Miss Florence Musson and Mr.. ]
Frank cell of Kansas City viii be
married at the home Of the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Musson
424 Park street, Wednesday,, October
II. Miss Musson and Mr.. Cell are
170ff0 former NVaE6b1Irn students. Mr.
Cell was graduated in 1900 and IL
practicing law in Kansas City where
they viii reside.
The Woman's Guild of Grace ca
Ehedrat viii meet Wednesday after
noon at Guild hall.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-03
FEARED SURGEONS KNIFE.
Patient Dies of Fright During Prepa-
rations for an Operation.

Chicago, Oct 3.-Fright over an op-
Grafton which he was about to under
go is believed to have caused the
death of Andrew PEBBLES. 81 years
of age, in the Grace hospital. While
the physicians were preparing their
instruments and the operating table
the patient died suddenly supposedly
from heart disease. It is believed his
fright was responsible for the paralysis
of the heart. He had been in the hos
pital under treatment for q disease
of the throat
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-03

NebrasIla Wonen's Federation Meets.
Lincoln. Neb., Oct 3.=The Ne
braska State Federation of Womens
clubs met here today for a session last
ing three DAYS Mrs. Sarah Platt
Decker of Colorado. president of the
national federation who is the prin-
eipal guest of the Nebraska club wom-
en-. will deliver an address tomorrow
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-03

story Writer Named for Mayor.
Chicago. Oct. IA dispatch to the
Tribune from Toledo. o, says: Brand
WhitIock, the novelist, was nominated
for mayor by the Independents con-
vention-
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-03
$1,000.
Kansas City and Return Via Rock
Island.
FuII Of Tragic Meaning

Tickets on sale Oct. 1st to 7th, in
elusive, limited for return Oct. 9Th.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-03
Notes and Personal Mention.

Notes ana EeESDnat 1lcmLIOus
AIr and Mrs. Frank a. Moss of st.
7Iarys are the parents of a daughter
born Monday afternoon at the resi-
Nence of Mrs. Moss mother, Mrs. c. II
&uibor. 1918 Harrison street. to whom
they have given the name Of Frances
Eleanor. Mrs Moss was formerly
Miss Edith GuibOr
Mrs. e. C.. Wikidal returned Satur-
day from visit to her son, Mr.. Louis
Wilzidal of Chanute. with whom she
has been for fortnight after spend
lng the summer i'm Canadaigua, New
York.
Mrs y. c. Dallas of Washington. D.
c.. who was the guest of her son, Mr.
Everett H. Dallas and Mrs. Dallas. left
yesterday for Colorado She viii stop
in Topeka again on her way back TO
Washington
Mrs. Brinton Woodward. of Lawrence,
as the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John r.. Lord.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Klngenberg are in
kansas City today.
Mrs. Harry Bruce Walker, of Kansas
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-03
saOO.

Kansas City and Return Via Rock
Island.
Tickets on sale oct. 1st to 7th, in
elusive. limited for return Oct. 9Th,
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-03

The Woman's Guild of Grace Ca
fhedrat viii meet Wednesday after
noon at Guild hail.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-03

EPeople sending items to this department
of The State journal will confer a favor
by giving the fun first name or two
initials. with all proper names, Items
must be accompanied by the name and
address Of the writer or they can nat be
published.1
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-03

tier of Shawnee county and a well
known school teacher, he having
taught for eight years in the Lyman
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-03

great and wonderful
remedy is always
appliedexternally, and
has carried thousands
Of women through
Arizona republican., 1905-03-24
A CURIOUS CLUB
A Santa Fe Organization Which Is At-
 tracting Much Attention.

In the city of Santa Fe, N. M, there is house where twenty people take meals. Each and every day at regular times for refreshment the members of this band. organized as one of the most loyal of clubs, are introduced to each other. No one is admitted to mem bership who has in his or her possess sion a sum of money exceeding ten cents. A president, secretary and treasurer govern the club, together with code of eighty-two rules. The officers are chosen daily and for viola tion of any rule a fine of $1.90 is as sessed. but the same is never collect ed. it being rescinded according to law" some time after being imposed. The members of the club represent men and women in various walks of life and the select coterie is elfciting much attention. Some of the rules are very humorous, while others are very cleverly constructed and were evident ly a lengthy season dn making. The club is unusually successful and all ready several of analogous nature are being established through the terri tory.
 Tourists from various sections call upon members of the club upon hearing
 
 getting information, to be used when they return to their homes. Notice has reached them of a similar organi- zation in Chicago. effected by an en- terprisiug bookkeeper of the Windy City who sojourned in Santa F'e some weeks ago. The mayor of St. Augus tine, Fla. has written to an influential lawyer here. asking for details con corning the club, giving as his reasons that he has been besought by a young lady, who has returned to that old city from Santa Fe and other points in New Mexico. to become a member of such a club. The official asserts that his city stands next in age and import ance to Santa Fe and he is eager to learn all about the club and its doings. The barrister has dispatched a lengthy refIy to St. Augustine and it is ex- pected that in a few days Santa Feans will be appraised of the mayors iden- tifcation with the new club and of his selection es its initial presiding offi- cer..
 STOKES ANTHONY BENNETT.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-24
DEATH OF HI HOOKER
Funeral Will Be field Sunday Alter
 noon at Two O'Clock.

Hi Hooker, one of the best known men in Phoenix, died yesterday morn ing about 8: 30 o'clock at his rooms on north Second street. after a long ill., ness. He has not had good health for two or three years, having suffered of stomach and various other complica- tions and for some weeks past he has been confined to his bed.
 Mr Hooker was thirty-seven years old and was born in Cleveland, John son county, Texas. He came to PhOe- nix in 1887 and in December of that year was employed by Ed Scarborough. who was at that time engaged in bal ing hay and who was accidentally kill ed a few years ago in a mine at Globe. During that time he formed the ac- quaintance of Robert Hayes, who was his business partner at the time of his death.
 MT Rockers next employment was in the capacity of a clerk in the Hen ry E. Kemp Hardware company, which position he held until the election of Gus Clark as city marshal. He was then made city jailer and at the ex- piration of Mir Clark's term of office, more specifically about eight years ago, Mir. Hooker was elected city marshal. He served in that office for two terms. Subsequently he was employed by the Melczer wholesale liquor store and by Hans Herlick. Messrs. Hooker and Hays then bought MT Herlick's liquor store and remained in partnership until MT. Rockers death
 MT. Hooker was always active in the Phoenix fire department until his health failed him and he was a mem Der of the hose team that won the championship contests in which the Phoenix, Prescott and Albuquerque departments participated. He was also an active member of the Knights of Pythias lodge for a great many years, and the funeral will be under the auspices of that society next Sun day afternoon at o'clock.
 His only relatives in this country are a sister, brother and sister-in- law who reside at Jerome and who will probably te here to attend the fun eral.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-24

while MT. Dunlap stuck to a business career. When they met yesterday MT. Dunlap was overjoyed and MT Wade felt that himself and his opera com pany had an inside track in this town so long as they gave good shows and observed the ordinances about splitting on the sidewalks.
 All this of course is merely introduc- tory to the statement that the Beggar Prince company of human music box es, original mirthmakers and animated beauty show unshipped in this port yesterday and began it's engagement at the Hardwick theater last night with a fine presentation of that ever popu- lar musical production, Fra Diavolo." There was a very pleasing attendance and the advance sale for the season has been a satisfactory one. Last nights performance will be a first class ad- vertisement for business through the rest of the week and good houses are therefore assured.
 There are several things that make for the benefit of the company. To begin with their productions while not new are standard and their merits are well known. Several of the leading singers have often visited Phoenix and not only their voices but their faces are familiar to many and there are some who would patronize the show to hear their individual solos. All the people wanted to know was whether the stars were set in an interesting background. whether the chorus was up to expectation in voice and feature and whether the company had any good clothes this year or not. All these things were satisfactorily dem onstrated last night and now 1t should be smooth sailing, fun for the people and pleasing results at the box of flee.
 The title role last night was assum- ed by C. B. Bronti whose magnificent baritone voice made the house reecho in his solo work. The same might also be said of Jay Taylor and F. w. Wal ters, tenors, who were gladly welcom- ed as old friends and who improved the opportunity for making new ones. The comedy roles were looked after by MT. Wade and Jack Spaulding who make a fine team and work their in dividual ideas into the time honored production that gives it a pleasing touch of freshness and novelty. The part of Zerlina was admirably played by Irene Palmer and Gertrude Hutche- son as Lady Pamela was the essence of dignity and grace. A half dozen other good singers, both men and women. added pleasing tone and volume to the chorus. making altogether a very ere ditable and much appreciated per- formance. 4 specially pleasing inci- dent was the singing of the sextet from Lucia at the end of the second act.
 Tonight the company will be seen again in The Beggar Prince, the par ticular piece from which the aggrega- ton derives it's name and Saturday there will be both matinee and evening performances.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-24
OLD FRIENDS IN TOWN
A Cordial Reception Given the Beggar
 Prince Co.

'Well, Frank, I guess you or I will have to quit the job"
 'If that's the case l guess you bet ter quit" replied Frank.
 The speakers were John T. Dunlap and Frank A. Wade, and the conversa- ton occurred in Kansas City many years ago before MT. Dunlap ever dreamed of being mayor of Phoenix or before MT. Wade aspired to the position of chief comedian in a high class comic opera company. They were in business together in Kansas City. MT. Dunlap as employer and MT. Wade as an employe and the spat was one of the little incidents that so often happen when the boss and the other fellow have differing ideas. But it was not a serious affair and looking back over the years the incident is only a reminiscence that proves that clear back to their earliest years both men had a spark of Individuality that has done them good service in after days. They parted friends and have remained so ever since. Mr. Wade at once con- necred himself with the Gillis opera house and took up a professional line
Arizona republican., 1905-03-24
Personal Mention

Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: w. Fl. Coburn, Great Falls. Mont: A. L. C-enshaw, Cave Creek; Geo. T. Fisher, Tucson.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: c. J. Rabbit of Flagstaff; Jos. F. Champion of Sil- yer Bell; Geo. T. Fisher of Tucson: B. A. Fowler city; M. H. McManus, San Francisco; w. Fl. Coburn, Great Falls, Mont; Lee c. Scott, Chicago; Mrs. R. H. Truitt, Peoria, III.
 The following named were passen- gers on this mornings north bound Santa Fe train: w. J. Humbert, Win field Kas.: H. Johnson, Kansas City; R. A. Smith, Little Rock, Ark; E. $. Farrell. Durango. Colo; Mrs. A. J. O'Connor. Stockton; Ben Wolfe, Ply mouth. H.; John Gaiser, St. Louisl E. c. Wagner and wife, Los Angeles; c. w. Goodman. San Francisco: Wilbur Treadwell. los Angeles.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: S. R. Andrews, Los Angeles; F. w. Walters. Irene Pal mer, Ethel Houston, Sid Riley and wife. Jack Spaulding, Opera Go; Louis Mel, San Francisco: w. Y. Price, Florence; 1; Fred NJ. Stone. San Jose: w. A. Kim hall. Mesa; John Hartes, Octave: G. c. Ruffner. Prescott: J. c. Peterson, MesaN F. c. Wagner and wife, city; C. J. Warrington. Jerome; J. B. Alex ander. Earl Whitman, Kisto Dixon, Sa- eaton, ArN@.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-24
WHAT CAUSES 0ANDRUFF.

Greatest European Authority on Skin
 Diseases, Says It's a Germ.
 The e!d idea that dandruff is scales of skin thrown off, through a feverish condition of the scalp is exploded Prof. Unna, Hamburg, Germany, European authority on skin diseases, says dan drUff is a germ disease. The germ burrows under the scalp. throwing up little scales of cuticle. and sapping the vitality of the hair at the roct. The only hair preparation that kills dan druff germs is Newbro's Herpicide. Destroy the cause, you remove the effect" Not only cures dandruff, but stops falling hair and permits a lux uriant growth. Delightful hair dress ing Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Her picide Co. Detroit, Mich. H. Goodman. druggist, special agent
Arizona republican., 1905-03-24

He could hardly settle down to office affairs yesterday for it took so much of his time to shake hands with the numerous friends who held him up on the street corners and in the hotel lob
 bies to shake hands and welcome him home. He expects to be here for some