davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-19


ball team, was suspended by the man
agement last evening in g very few
minutes after It was seen that he had
a jag. It is the rest Of the season for
Sammy and President Baker states
that he will positively play no profess
sionaI baseball during the remainder of
the season. After getting possession OF
the first wages yesterday. Sammy pro-
ceeded to tank un, and rests IN the
city jail this morning.
From the Joplin News Herald. Ellis.
a young sourhpaW, was purchased by
the Joplin management last night from
sSprfngfieid and will wear q Joplin uni
best young pitchers in the league. In
the game at Webb City Sunday Ellis
worked five innings and it was the
opinion of many Joplin fans that If he
had been allowed to remain in the
game, he would have defeated Webb
city. Ellis was born in Butler, No,
and did his first heavy work in South
Carolina two years ago. He came to
Leayenworth early in the season, be-
ing returned to Springfield before the
end Of the season.
Joplin makes the first day of each
series ladies' free day.
Leavenworth thinks that It will get
Walter Quiesser from Wichita A deal
of some kind is being framed up.
Dick Bayless. Joplin.s star fielder, is
said to be firing Of the great national
sport and intends quitting the game at
the end of the season. If Dick quits
the league win lose one of It's best field
ers and also one Of its strongest stick
manipulators.
The Joplin News-HeraId has a nice
word for Umpire Courneen: Umpire
goods when it comes to refereeing a
ball game. With a voice like a fog
horn he can easily be heard in the
rem0test sections of the grandstand,
and his decisions seemed to meet with
the universal approval of the fans.
The Springfield Leader dug this up
some where: Advices to the St. Joe
headquarters here say that Red Craig
and Companion had q fight the other
night and both are in the hospital.
Craig's finger was badly bitten by Com
panion-
From the Leavenworth Post: Presi-
dent Shively Of the Western associa-
ton said to the baseball editor of The
Post yesterday that he regarded the
LeavenWorth team. with the exception
Of a certain part of It, as strong as any
other team in the association. Shively
believes the certain part will be rem
edied, and then he looks for the team
to do great things.
People at Leavenworth are kicking
because they are charged Is cents adj
mission into the grand stand IN nearly
all the other towns over the circuit It
costs q quarter.
| President shively thinks Pennington
has a little the best Of the Iowa eoutro-
versy. but says the Leavenworth man
/ eyer did not state the facts to him when
1 Shively says the matter will be ad-
i justed one way or the other within a
week or So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-19

Lord, preserve u.s. After repeating the
20, Lord preserve u.s. several times,
each time in more wondering tone of
voice, she asked:
say. auntie. does that mean God is
going to can US"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-19
Go 10 New york on the T.ehiel1.

so % New YORK On FTle IlehIg6.
Double Track Scenic highway. Con-
meets at Buffalo or Niagara Falls with
all lines from the west. Write Passen-
ger Department, Lehigh Valley r. R..
21s South Clark street, Chicago. III.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-19

Or. r. J. Ernest has moved his offlce
from 8O7 to s26 Kansas avenue flrst
door south Of gas office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-19

You Should Invest in the United Milling { Grair

Because the rpH D mrBH eb nHeSt
rove R v IS vara nahna
prop N ag+ in ndm sbet dy in
Because thirty h AN successful mmfT Top aes
wi pay h END
ndrdm
n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-19

and sit down like a gentleman
Il amt no gentleman and don't
want to be-" replied Charles good and
loud.
why. what do you mean. sir p
shrieked the woman as she crimsoned
with rage and pulled the boy around
in a sitting posture.
And nothing daunted with this
rather rough treatment the lad re-
wei. I heard you tell Pa he was
no gentleman and I'm going to be
This finished the dialogue and It is
not hard to guess what Charles re-
eeived when home was reached.
In another year the lawns around
the state house will be an eyesore TO
the people OF Topeka and q disgrace to
the ofncIais OF the state who are re-
sponsible for their condition" said
prominent citizen the other day and
criticism of this sort is heard on all
sides.
Dandelions were more than plentiful
on the state house lawns this spring
Janltors whose duty it is to care for
these lawns no effort was made to
weed them out. That was bad
enough but the lawns were not cut
until after the dandelfons had gone to
seed and the result will be that next
dandelion patches with here and there
a spear of grass. It is proba BILE that
IN order to get the lawns In
any kind Of condition next year large
portions Of them will have to be re
sodded this fall. and this expense could
have been saved by having had the
army of state house janitors put in a
couple Of days work this spring. Their
mission In life seems to be to draw paw
without working for It.
If you wish to recall his recollection
of the time when he broke all existing
running records for a hundred Yards
ana be might have been running vet
II he had not fallen down-just ask 7
J. Biddison4 newspaper man and 7. NJ
G A worker. .show he'd like to be a
Navajo2" Perhaps It might not be
Well to ask this question for there Is
no telling what Mr.. Biddison will do II
he is tainted much more about It.
Mr.. Biddison was a. member of the
kic<apoo team. the victorious one in
the recent 2 NJ G A. contest for new
members, and at the banquet the other
night FOR the new members BROUGHT IN
by the contest Mr.. Biddison delivered
speech which he concluded with a
eouple OF verses which were tantaiizfng
to say the least. to the Nave los. who
lost in tire contest. He ended each
verse with I'D like to be q Navajo.
wouldn't you ?" which was said in a
very sarcastic manner. Now It hap
pened that the Navaios had biackened
their faces to simulate negro walters
At the banquet and thew had lots OF
ournt cork ond hand at the 2 n. c. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-19
HEARD and SEEM
BY THE YAGRANT

WOMAN, decidedly austere of
mien, whose every action and
look betokened the fact that
she wished everyone to IN
derstand she was a most cor
Eanf narsnr1 in al AL-t.a-r.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-19

Dick Bayless, Joplin's star fielder, is
said to be firing Of the great national
sport and intends quitting the game at
the end of the season. If Dick quits
the league viii lose one of It's best field
ers and also one OF its strongest stick
manipulators.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-19

Leavenworth thinks that It will get
Walter Quiesser from Wichita A deal
of some kind is being framed up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-19
The Property

Everyone knows what this property is.
The property consists of the large elevator A,
$4,000 storage capacity, thoroughly rebuilt
in 1903, and is today the largest and most mod
ern elevator in the state outside of Kansas
City, Kansas.
The flour mill was built in 1905, and has all
the machinery for a ], 20O-barrel mill, with the
exception of another line of rolls, which will
be installed at once. This mill is conceded by
experts to be the most modern mill in the west.
It is built of pressed brick-fve and one-half
stories high. It was built by the Wolf Com
pany of Chambersburg, Pa, and is used by
that company to show prospective buyers Of
mill machinery.
Possible Earnings
One Years Operation Capacity.
Gross profits, 100000 bbls. -four, 55c. $4,000
Handling 100000 Blu. grain at 0115, $4,000
Gross earnings ................$ $4,000
Cost of Years Operation.
Manufacturing 100000 bbls of -four S 10000
Selling 100000 barrels of -four. 10000
Handling 100000 bushels Of grain. $4,000
Officers salary Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Office help Northumberland. $500
Sundry Office expenses ............ 1900
Advertising ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
Interest on bonds ......... None
Taxes and insurance. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
improvements and maintenance. -. 10000
Net earnings Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Total ...... ......... $4,000
The above statement is computed on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-19

Joplin makes the first day OF each
series ladies' free day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-19

The Springfield Leader dug this up
some where: Advices to the st. Joe
headquarters here say that Red Craig
and Companion had q fight the other
night and both are in the hospital.
Craig's finger was badly bitten by Com
panion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-19

Big Red Davis joined the Webb City
bunch hare on Friday. He has been
firing on a locomotive all winter: me
sorrel-top win pitch as soon as his arm
gets into shape.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-19

More anent the release of Sammy
Morris. From the Joplin Globe. Sam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-19
Officers for First Year

Il. Parker, Chairman Executive Board
W. L. Taylor, President, in charge of the
plant and Grain department.
J. B. N. Wilcox, Secretary and Assistant
Treasurer, in charge of Flour and Finance de
partment.
W.. Raymond, in charge of sales for Kan
sas and Missouri.
The above named officers, who will be in
charge of the management, are all well known
business men, Mr. Parker Chairman of the
Executive Board, is one of the best known
grain men in. Kansas. He is a man who has
helped to build up the grain business in the
state, and is well known for his conserva-
tiveness.
w. L. Taylor, President of the Company,
built the new Curator Mill last year. He SUI
perintended the construction of the plant from
the foundation to the top. He was also Presi-
dent of the Taylor Grain Co., which owns the
property to be acquired by the United Milling
and Grain Go. The Taylor Grain Co. was the
first grain company to undertake to export
grain direct from Kansas to Europe without
selling through the large exporters. They
were very successful, and in 1903 handled over
100000 bushels of grain, and paid y per
cent. net on the capital of the company.
j. B. NJ. Wilcox, who will be in charge of
the Flour department, comes to this company
direct from one of the largest and most sue
cessf1l milling companies in the United States.
He has been at the head of the -four sales de-
Dartment for several years of the kehIor Flour
Mills Co., of ST. Louis
w J. Raymond, who will have charge of
the sale of our products in Kansas and Mis-
souri,, was for several years with the Mid
Continent mill of North Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-19

100000 Of our Preferred Stock has been
taken by eastern capital. We began to adver-
tise $4,000 just two weeks ago, and there has
been over $4,000 subscribed to date, and
among the subscribers are to be found the best
business men In Topeka.
Don't wait until this stock is all gone, but
drop US a card and we viii send our represen-
tative to see you at once with list of stock
holders, and will explain everything to you
fully You can buy any number Of shares
from one up; the price is the same, 800 per.
share to all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-19

People at Leavenworth are kicking
because they are charged Is cents ad-
mission into the grand stand IN nearly
all the other towns over the circuit Il
costs q quarter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-19

IN another year the lawns around
the state house will be an eyesore TO
the officials Of the state who are re-
sponsible for their condition" said a
prominent citizen the other day and
criticism of this sort is heard on ali
81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-19

has little the best Of the Iowa eontro-
versy. but says the Leavenworth man
ager did not state the facts to him when
the matter first came up. President
ShiveIy says the matter will be ad-
justed one way or the other within a
week or so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-19

This finished the dialogue and It is
not hard to guess what Charles re-
eeived when home was reached.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28
BAKING POWDER AGAIN.
Alum Goods That Masquerade a
"High-CIass" Powders.

The Retailers Journal, Chicgo, say
that the claims of the 25-cent alum
baing powders are an imposition, both
on the consumer and the retailer. The
difference between the cost of manu-
facture of 10-cent alum baking pow
der and 25-cent one is not distin-
guishable; in fact, twas stated recent
ly by an officer of the Alum Baking
Powder Association that they both
come out of the same barrel.
The cost to make an alum baking
powder is about two cents pound.
When this powder is sold at Is cents
a pound it would not appear to the
average consumer as high grade
baking powder sold at moderate
price" but rather as a very low
grade baking powder sold at a high
price.
The twenty three cents profit on a
two-cent food article is not, however,
so important as the fact that the
chief ingredient of the 25-cent pow
der is alum, a mineral acid, we'll
known to be injurious when taken in
to the stomach.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28

Joe Kelly and wife of Carroll spent
Sunday in Denison.
Leon Cassaday made Omaha bus
mess trip on last Friday.
VIM. Gilbreath and wife are visiting
with friends at Charter Oak.
Howard Wahl of Omaha spent Sun
day with friends in Denison.
M. NJ. Bradbury was down from
Wall Lake on business, last Saturday.
Misses Lally and Kamm are visit
ing with friends at Dunlap this week.
Mrs. Nash and Mrs. Knowles spent
the first part of the week at Wall
Lake.
Misses Marie and Erma Naeve re-
turned home on Sunday from Battle
Creek. Mich.
Messrs. Chris and Chas. Kemming
spent Sunday with their mother near
Charter Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Brodersen are
spending the week with friends at
Battle Creek.
Miss Rose CLARK left for Cedar
Falls Monday, to attend the summer
term of school.
For Sale-9 room house and fine
lots, north east Denison. Susan Mel
ton, C. C. Phone 344. 26-2t
Claud Mahon returned to his home
at Green River, Mo. after brief
visit at Vail and Denison.
Mrs. and Miss Barber are spending
the summer vacation with friends at
their old home, Estherville, Iowa.
A pickup ball team from Denison
played ball at Dunlap last Sunday.
The score was 10 TO 3 in Dunlap's fav-
or.
+. Claude Robbinault has gone to
Bassett, Neb., to play ball with the
ball team of that place for the sum-
mer.
Word has been received from Cliff
ford Randall saying he has started to
work, with headquarters Mazattan,
Mex.
A state culture station has been
installed at the Koneman Drug store
this week. This is something Deni-
son should have had long time ago.
A freight car standing on the Chica-
go & North Western tracks was broker
into on Monday night. A large cheese
was the only thing the robbers carried
off, although the car contained much
more.
The school census Of Denison i:
being taken this week instead of the
first week in September as has been
the custom. The census taker is gett-
ing about the usual number of eligible
school children.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28
A GOOD FARM On EASY TERMS

offer for sale, one of the best farms
in Crawford county 352 acres, 6U acres
pillow land remainder fine grass land
we'll watered we'll fenced If parties
buying farm would buy stock and
machinery they would get snap.
Stock consists of pure bred polled
angus cattle. 40 COWS with calves by
side, 10 head pure cotswold sheep.
Duroc hogs and etc. Poor health
only reason for selling. Parties buy
ing stock and new machinery can have
possession at any time.
For reference inquire of Morris Nc
Henry, Denison, Iowa. Parties inter
ested write or come and see for your
self.
j. j. Woolhiser,
Three miles north of
West Side, Iowa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28
Low Rates to La Crosse, Wis.

Via the North Western Line. Elk
cursion tickets will be sold July 4, s.,
6 and Z, limited to return until July
4, 5, and Z, limited to return until
July 8, inclusive, on account of
Biennial Festival, North Western
Scandinavian Singers Association.
Apply to agents Chicago & North
Western R'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28
HOLY TRINITY CHI URCH.

Sunday next is the third Sunday
after Trinity. Holy Communion Z 80
a. m. Evensong and sermon p. m.
Sunday school 8 80 a. m. Friday June
29th St. Peter Apostle holy Eucharist
and reading 8 a. m. Evensong and
choir practice 8 p. m. Monday the
End of July visitation of the B. V. NJ.
Anniversary of the Rector's ordination
to the priesthood. Holy communion
8 a. m. All have a glad invitation
to these services.
Arthur Pratt, Rector.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28
NOTICE

The contract for County Physician
from July 2, 1906 to July l, 1907
will be let by the Board of Supervisor
on Monday July 2, 1906. Sealed
Bids to be filed with County Auditor
and be made according to contract
now on file in auditors office.
Edw. Theobald,
25-2t Co. Auditor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28


But unfortunately, the best | ever
ate was made by mothers third
cousins half-brother step-aunt on
the father side. Harper's Bazaar.
The Pacific Monty of June has a
story called 'The Banks Woman
written by Mrs. Una Nixon Hopkins
of Pasadena but Denison girl and one
of whom we may we'll be proud With
a strong artistic sense, with delight
in both color and form Mrs. Hopkins
excels in many lines. AS designer
and builder of houses, her love of form
finds expression. And her household
decorations are so original that her
taste has given her a national reputa-
ton. Her love of color also is
beautifully expressed by her pen.
This extract of her story shows her
strength in local color. To anyone
who has been to California this will
be as real as a kodak picture with the
color and from both given. Mrs.
Hopkins promises to visit Iowa this
fall and we all will be proud to have
our talented daughter with us again.
A beautiful spot For back
ground, the Sierra Madres, evasive
in color and contour, assuming one
shade after another in rapid success
sion, and by the time you had we'll
marked their contour, becoming cloud
enveloped, so that you lost it.
The mountains dwarfed The Rainey
cottage until Mrs. Rainey declared she
was ever conscious of the fact that
she played about as important a part
in the universe as did the ants that
worked INCREASINGLY in her orchard.
Old Californians knew, without
looking, that there was snow on the
peak it accounted for the biting, crisp
air, in spite of the fact that the
oranges were luscious on the trees,
and the roses bloomed uninterrupted
in the garden. 1t was only one of the
many paradoxes of the section. Late
rains in the valley had made late
SHOWS in the mountains.
The whole valley was like rich
embroidery in color. There was the
velvety-green of the orange and
lemon, the blue-grey green of the
eucalyptus, large patches of the yell
low of wild poppy, with here and
there areas of pink where the peach
tree bloomed; and now and then a
road zig-zagged, making some care
less stitches in the pattern. On the
border, like mirror wrought into
an Oriental embroidery, glistened the
sea. - That Bank Woman by Una
NiXson Hopkins.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28

Mrs. Van Meter of Alden and
daughter Helen have been the guests
of Mrs. Chas. Jones. Mrs. Van
Meters maiden name was Felingham
and her home was in West Side.
Miss Lou Chaplin who is greatly be-
loved here makes her home with
Mrs. Van Meter and is in very good
health.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28
The Week In Society.

On Wednesday Mrs. C. F. Kuehnle
and Mrs. Alice Ainsworth entertained
at dinner in honor of Mrs. Freeman
Knowles of Deadwood who is visiting
her niece Mrs. Norman Nash. The
old time friends of Mrs. Knowles
were the ones asked to meet her and
they had very pleasant social visit
together. Mrs. Kuehnle served a
very fine four course dinner and both
she and Mrs. Ainsworth left nothing
undone that could add to their guests
comfort and pleasure.
Mrs. Chas. Jones also entertained
on Saturday number of old time
friends of Mrs. Freeman Knowles.
The West Side people seem to have
a loyal memory for their old friends
and days as do the Denison people.
Mrs. Wagner assisted Mrs. Jones in
serving and the guests had very
charming visit together.
On Friday Mesdames Mcclellan and
Scaggs gave a lawn party on the
beautiful grounds of Mrs. Scaggs home.
The company was in compliment to
the w. r. C. and all of the members
of the order were the guests of honor.
Beside the corps number of ladies
were invited so that the party num-
bered about sitxy-tive. 1t was an ideal
day for lawn party and the ladies
enjoyed the lovely June day and hos
pitality to the uttermost. A guess
ing game made lots of fun, Mrs. DR..
Wright capturing the prize, silk
flag. Refreshments that were very
nice were served after the game and
everyone departed highly delighted
with their hostesses' kindness.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28
gke ghafing DISK.

She came up to the country
But week or ago.
The city maid who ne er had seen
The fields where wild flowers grow;
And when she saw the cat-tailS
She cried. oh do look. quick
Who ever heard of SauSages
APPROVING on Il stick st. Nicholas.
The crimson rambler is at the
height of its beauty and is wonderful
how many handsome ones we have in
Denison. Mr.. Cushman's house with
one large white rambler and three
crimson ones looks like California
home.
Vacation plans are uppermost in
every ones mind just at present. 1t
is great mistake not to take rest
or change. We are sure of this life
and its better to make the most of it.
The Spinsters' Book hits men
pretty hard when it says, for example:
"Not infrequently when man asks
a woman to marry him, he means that
he wants her to help him love him
SELF
How good it seems to have the
Denison people coming back to visit
as we always do in summer. And
have you noticed how glad they al
ways are to get back, ? No place
like Denison" is the story of every
one.
A sense of humor is one of the
best friends woman can have
Higher education for women can
have no more opponents. The strong
est advocate for home life should be
converted by the fact that the We'll
lesley college girls successfully fought
a fire with woman's long time friend,
the broom.
The greatest enemy to the develop
ment of the coreless and seedless
apple is the small boy, who since the
beginning of time has hungerly watch
ed the lucky boy with an apple and
as it disappeared said 'Gim me the
core. Not much will he advocate
the coreless apple.
o
How many cherries have you 'sput
up" is one of the first things women
ask each other now days.
If you never ate sour cream pie
you do not now the poetry of pie
making. Pumpkin, apple, lemon,
cherry, mince, all of the old time
pies are good, but sink your teeth ir
sour cream pie and you will never
count that day as lost. You can fine
how to make it in the Friday Clat
book.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28
Speaking of pie how's this?

I'd like TO coo of mothers pie.
AS other bards are billing:
Id like to praise its iiaky crust.
Its rich and Juicy filing
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-06-28

She came up to the country
But week or so ago.
The city maid who ne'er had seen
The fields where wild flowers grow;
And when she saw the cat-tails.
She cried. oh do look. quick"
Who ever heard of sausages
APPROVING on Il stick: st. Nicholas.