davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-11
LOOSE TEETH
Made sound BY Eating Crape-Nut.

Proper food nourishes every mart Of
the body, because Nature selects the
different materials from the food we
eat to build bone. nerve. brain. muscle
teeth, etc
All we need is to eat the right kind
Of food slowly, chewing it velour di-
gestive organs take it up into the blood
and the blood carries it all through the
body, to every little nook and corner.
If some one would ask you. rs Crane
Nuts good for loose teeth?'' you'd prob
ably say. mo. don't see how it could
be-" But woman in Ontario writes:
For the past two years I have used
Grape-Nuts Food with most excellent
results. 1t seems to take the place of
medicine in many ways builds I'D the
nerves and restores the health gen
orally.
"A little Grape Nuts taken before re-
firing soothes my nerves and gives SOUND
sleep" because it relieves irrita bilfty
Of the stomach nerves being a predf-
gested food.)
were loose in the gums. They were so
bad 1 was afraid they would some dav
all fall out. Since I have used Grape
Nuts have not been bothered any more
with loose teeth.
All desire for pastry has disappeared
and have gained in health. weight and
happiness since began to use Grape
Nuts" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek. Mich. Get the famous
little book The Road 10 WeiITflle, . in
plSgs. There's a reason"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-11

Dr. Rooster has removed his dental
office to SIS Kansas avenue.
Attend the grand opening Of Rink
next Monday night. Ladies free.
The WRshburn Review did not appear
yesterday as per schedule, but It will
come
October seems to be wing with June
ground these parts as the popular
month for weddings.
No reports have been received Of frost
having been discovered on window
panes by the early risers.
The Indications are that there will be
q good giEed crowd at the auditorium to-
night TO hear Senator La Toilette.
Complaints were heard on all sides to-
day OF the unsuuaIly low and unBatis-
factory pressure of gas which was on
last night.
Yesterdays game at Chicago AFFORD
ed an opportunity for those in Topeka
who lost money on Tuesdays game to
win It back again.
Senator La Toilette will speak at the
Auditorium tonight and Will probably
throw another burning brand into the
animals' den and stir them up a bit
The streets and walks committee Of
the council meets this evening to talk
over the repaving Of the intersections at
Second and Fifth and Kansas avenue.
The first entertainment on this years
Eyceum course viii be given at the Aud
tonia orchestra which is made up ex-
ciusively OF women.
The tax payers OF the city owe about
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-11
ASKS UNCLE SAM TO HELP.
Pennsylvania rood Commissioner Is
Hot on Arlnour's Trail.

Philadelphia. oct. 11-Action by the
federal authorities against Armour &
Co., viii be urged by State Dairy and
Food Commissioner Warren, who this
week caused warrants to be issued for
the arrest of several Of the companys
agents IN this city On the charge of
exposing for sale hams and other meats
containing boracic acid. Assistant
Dairy and Food Commissioner Oliver d
Shick and n. B. Critchfield, secretary
of agriculture of this state, went to
washington to meet Secretary Of Agrf-
culture Wilson and DR.. H w Wiley
chief chemist Of the department, and
lay the facts in the case before them
The meats alleged to have beea
"doctored" were discovered on Eeptem-
Der II, and as the pure food act became
operative on September 1, Commission
eF Warren declares the company is la
Bile under the federal laws for violation
of this act.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-11
FOR a MODEL RACE COURSE.
The Baldwin Association to Spend
100000 Near Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. Oct 1.-THE Baldwin
racing association. with a capitalization
Of 100000, of which 100000 mas
been subscribed. has filed articles Of
Incorporation and proposes to establish
by september I, 1907, a large and
modern race course and racing c1,,5 a.
Arcadia. twelve miles from Los An
geles. The officers of the corporation
are; President. E. J. (Lucky) Bald
win; vice president, H. J. Wooiacott:
Observation-Disclosures, E. S. Albright;
general manager. w. G.. Creyelins.
In exchange for 1S2 acres OF land
IN the Baldwin ranch. Baldwin has ac-
cepted $4,000 worth Of the assocIa-
ions stock. WoOlacott, Albright and
Crevellng hold each $4,000 worth OF
held by John D. Spreckels and n A
Williams. 1t is proposed to model the
course on the lines Of the old wash
ington track at Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-11
AssARIA PASTOR IN TROUBLE
DIR. j. Wickstrand to Resign After Il
Years Service.

Sanna. Oct. 1.-THE Rev. J. Wick
strand who has been pastor of the
Swedish lutheran church at Assaria
for the past fourteen years, Is in
trouble and will leave Assaria. at least
he will resign as pastor, to take effect
on or before the first of January This
decision was reached at meeting of
the pastor and congregation presided
over by DR. G.. A. Brandelle of Denver,
president OF the conference. who ar
rived yesterday to adjust the difficulty.
For some weeks some of the mem
bers Of the church have been dissatis-
fed with the actions Of the pastor IN
regard to some business matters. A
few DAYS ago Messrs. Matt and B. L.
Olson. both of whom are deacons in
the church. made an effort to ascer-
tain Just how many Of the members
of the congregation were in favor of
q new pastor, and how many favored
the retention of Mr. Wickstrand. The
pastor upon hearing Of the work of
the deacons declared their Offices va
cant. This caused a greater dissatis-
faction and DR.. Brandelle was sum-
moned to Assarla.
\ According to the agreement reached
yesterday Rev. Wickstrand viii rein
state the deacons at the morning ser
vice next Sunday morning, and in a
way apologize for his actions. He viii
then tender his resignation to take ef-
feet on or before January I.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-11

jail on July for assault Twice during
the term OF his Incarceration he has rem
dered the jail OFFICERS valuable assist
ance- Once he gave them warning of a
plot for a jail delivery. Another time
he told them where certain prisoners
had secreted a quantity Of nitric acid,
with the intention OF using 1t at an
appropriate time Co throw into the f4se
Of the jailer and force an exit from ne
jail.
AS a reward for s'peaching" on his fell
low prisoners. Ford gets his release tive
months ahead of time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-11
WILL DRAIN THE sA1roN.
Development Company Again to Try
Diverting to Colorado.

Los Angeles. Cal, Oct. lin ten
days, according TO ofaciaI estimates by
w J. Moran, OF the California Devel-
opnent company. the work Of divertinz
the Colorado river back to its old course
VIII be finished, and the beginning OF
the end Of the Salton sea will be an
assured fact. By tomorrow the railroad
trestle being built across the river win
be finished, and the dumping of rock
into the stream viii begin at once. The
company has three steam shoveIs at
work at the quaTries and VIII transport
the rock to the river on so cars, each
Of 100. 600 pounds capacIty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-11
HIgIest saIarled .IanItor niea

New York, Oct. 11.-Thomas Clearv.
formerly an alderman and said to be
York, il not in the world, died last
night of Brights disease. As care
taker Of the Equitable Life Assurance
society building at 40 Broa dwav,
CIeary received a salary of $4,000 a
year. This was brought ont during fha
insurance investigation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-11

revolyers and machetes from his men.
TWO cases Of yellow fever at Cruces
IN addition TO the recent death from
yellow fever there has decided Gov
ernor Taft not to send the marines
back to the Cruces camp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-11

New York. Oct 1.-THE condition
of Mrs. Jefferson Davis. who has been
i'll at the Hotel Majestic for several
days. is now regarded as serious. Mrs.
Davis was stricken several days ago
with a severe cold. There was no fear
for the outcome at first,>but the illness
did not yield to treatment. Mrs.
Davis daughter is now on her way to
New York from Colorado Springs and
is expected to arrive today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-11
CITY CASES DISMISSED.
Mr.. Dreaming Disposes Of Several Dis
aiict Couns Appeals.

The appeal in the cases Of the citv
against NJ. Fletcher, Jennie Cline, j.
Craft, w Clough. L. Robinson. J
Allen, A. Merlins, D. Shields, I. Brad
shaw and NJ. Johnson. all of whom
We're either charged with dispensing
liquor contrary 80 law. keeping disor-
derby houses or being found in them,
we're dismissed at the request OF City
Attorney Dreaming, the costs being
paid by the defendants.
A. Jordan was assessed a fine Of ten
dollars upon his plea Of guilty Of petty
larceny.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-11
HE TOLD ON THEM.
for This Milton Ford Is Pardoned
From JAN.

Milton Ford. a Sprisoner in the Mont
gomery county Jail, was pardoned
Wednesday by Governor Hoch, on rec
onmendation of Tom Wagstan. county
attorney.
Ford was sentenced to six months In
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-11

Washington. Oct. 1I.-Maior J. :.
Slime. president of the United States
Historical society. died suddenly al his
home here last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-11

from home. for treatments, but they
have never forgotten what they re-
ceived in the old days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-11
Ladies. Ribbed Fleeced
Underwear, Csc
$1.OO Best White Granite
Pals. 79c

Best perfect white granite ware
perfect in every way-full 10 E7fAn
qt- size-special for Saturday { 81
Black Taffeta Waists, So. SO
Made Of good grade soft, bright
finished taffeta silk, blind fastening,
tuck yoke length on either side Civ
ing plenty of fullness, tucked back,
good sleeve, long cuff, separable
collars-a regular $3.50 W0 no
value. ....-. commencement. 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-11
Best Comfort Calicos. &c
~ PIaid WooI So. s3.es
g. Cotton Rate. e

Good, long, selected cottOn-not
waste nor hyings-full half pound
rolls, wrapped IN tissue paper, Rn
special for Saturday. .......... %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-13
LATHAM WON

Peter Latham conceded half 15 TO George
Standing in a professional tennis match
al the Racquet and Tennis club. and two
sets love in eight-game sets at New York
last night. Although he came straight
from the Philadelphia train TO the court
and had a bad cold. Latham warmed up
nicely and played the best game OF his
American trip. The match was the last
feature OF the visit, for Latham, who ar
rived on Christmas Eve. sailed for Eng
land this morning with his travelling COM
panlon. Il. 2. Robertson, an amateur, OF
the Queens club. Charles f. Sands. the
amateur tennis champion. was referee.
All the odd games We're on even terms
and on the even ones Standing began with
a gift OF is.
Standing broke the fec by winning the
fourth game. He also took the sixth,
eighth, ninth and twelfth. The last game
was twice deuce-vantage. Latham twice
being into the dedans and Standing once
TO the grille. Latham's final vantage was
a dedans count. then. changing. Standing
played for n chase better than yard and
lost. This gave the set 10 Latham SIS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-13
COMMITTEES COMBINE

The original football rules committee
and the newly organized committee ap-
pointed by the GO colleges throughout the
land who were dissatisfied with the game
OF football as played now agreed 10 ANAL
gamate last night and held joint session
at the Hotel Netherland. New York,
where they elected officers for the ensuing
year.
This amalgamation eventually means
"a radical change In the game as played
now, as every one OF the new committee
has been instructed 20 insist on change
that eliminates the roughness from the
game.
Curtis OF the University OF Texas; Lieut..
Charles Dalny OF West Point. and c. X.
Hall OF Dartmouth. all OF the new COM
mttee met early in the evening at the
Dr. III. L.. Williams OF Minnesota and
Prof. J. L. Leesiof Nebraska were absent.
Babbott for his committee telephoned 10
the old committee. who were I'm session
at the Hotel Netherland and suggested
anna lgamation.
His proposition was that there be
chosen three OF the old and two OF the
new committee TO make up the amalga-
mated. The old committee would not
agree TO this plan. Then the new COM
mittee suggested a combination Of nine
members. AS this was not satisfactory
TO the older association. Walter Camp.
chairman OF the latter and Yale's repre-
sentative. invited all the newcomers 20
the ranks Of rule-makers TO join the vet
cuss all proposals.
There they wrangled Jointly and sep
arately over the details OF combined or
ganiZation for over an hour before they
came TO a decision.
Alonzo A. Stagg OF the University OF
Chicago was unable 10 join the old com
mittee because OF the death Of President
Harper OF the Illinois university. William
+. Reid OF Harvard, who was originally
on the older body. and who had been in
structed TO switch over 20 the new. went
.rfx he ,graer
and sent up his card 70 DAILY. who for
merly played on the Harvard varsity.
DAILY went into conference with his com
mittee. and although the action was un-
parliamentary, as those I'm session had
no right TO do SO, they accepted Reid as
one Of their members and he went TO the
New Netherland with them.
Capt j. A Bell OF Pennsylvania; Paul
Dashiell Of Annapolis and Prof l.. G.
Dennis Of Cornell OF the original rules
committee, were all present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-13
TRACK MUD HEAVY

Backers of form had a disastrous after
noon at the Crescent City track yesterday
The heavy track played havoc with the
speed of the favorites, and only two-van
Ness and Deux Temps-won. They were
at short prices. and the financial relief ac-
corded by them was so small that IL did
not make good by half the losses on the
other four races.
IL is a coincidence that the winning fa-
vorites were ridden by two Eastern Jock
eys--O Neil and Crimmins. The former
had the mount on Van Ness and the lat
ter on Deux Temps 1t was due to O'Neils
clever horsemanship that Van Ness won.
O'Neil got him off in front and kept him
there, although the horse tired badly in
the stretch and tried 10 quit when Gold
smith challenged in teh final furlong
Deux Temps also had a hard struggle.
He managed TO beat Joe Colson out on
the post by a head after a driving fin
ish
The mile and five-furlong race, the
fourth on the card. was won by Mr. Jack
by length from Capt Bob. The latter
was favorite at II to 5, but Mr.. Jack
closed favorite at l3 10 3. These two had
the race between them all tho way, the
latter leading throughout
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-13
BOTHNER INJURED

After an hour and thirty minutes OF
wrestling at the Grand Central Palace at
New York last night George Bothner hurt
his arm while breaking from hammer
lock and was unable to continue at once
and the referee gave the fall To Alexan-
der Swanson. A doctor was called I'm TO
examine Bothner, and at an early hour
this morning they had not decided wheth-
er they would continue the match or not.
While they wrestled for the first fall
Bothner was on the defensive at all times.
Swanson worked for every hold known to
a wrestler. but was unable to get one that
would prove effective.
Meanwhile several hundred spectators
who had sat for two hours waiting for
them TO begin shouted loud and long for
Bothner to do some offensive work. But
he would not, he merely lay on the floor
while his adversary tugged and rested al
ternately.
When Bothner received the injury to his
arm the spectators heard a sharp click,
which they thought was a metal sub
stance striking the floor. Then Il was an
nounced that the noise was caused by
either the breaking or the straining OF the
arm and the fall was given to Swanson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-13
HIGGINS SIGNS CONTRACT

II was authoritatively stated yesterday
on the hill that William NJ. Higgins. the
captain and catch of the Brown univcr-
sity baseball team. has signed a contract
with Hugh Duffy TO play with the Philu-
delphia National league club during the
coming season. Higgins is a member of
the senior class, and won considerable
mention for his backstop work on the
Brown team I'm the season OF 1895.
Higgins has not been in attendance
upon his recitations at Brown since the
holiday recess, and when the last day
for registration elapsed several days ago
and his name had not been reentered, It
was then rumcred extensively that he
would not return TO college.
There is considerable speculation at
Brown as to who will be elected zap
tain OF the team in Higgins stead. Prac-
tically the whole last years baseball team
Is at present in college, including Hoye,
third baseman. senior. and Tiff. "A jun
ior. pitcher and captain OF last year, 8
team.
It is believed that Higgins will Join
the Philadelphia team as soon as the
baseball season opens, and will he with
the team on it's spring practice trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-13
new BASKETBALL LEAGUE

Arrangements have been completed
whereby a Brown interscholastic basket
ball league has been formed among FIVE
OF the leading preparatory schools I'm and
about the city. The schools I'm the league
are Hope Street High school. Pawtucket
High ". NJ G. Durfee High school OF Fall
River and Moses Brown school sched o.
ule OF 20 gamos has been made between
the various Institutions Six or eight ~
the games are to be played In Lyman
gymnasium between the halves OF the
varsity games Tho remaining contests
are scheduled for the home floors Of the
ufrrorent SCHOOLS. The Brown manage
ment has offered n handsome cup TO be
contested for by the teams and 10 become
the property of tie school winning the
championship three eyars.
The officers 81 the new league are a.
follows President. Charles Fowler. as
sistant manager 81 the Brown basketball
team; vice president. r. NJ Spicer of
Moses Brown. secretary. s. u. White u.
NJ. G. Durfee High: treasurer. $. u. Buck
lin, Pawtucket High; executive committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-13
ON THE BOWLING AL EYS

Another week Of bowling has been con =
cluded and many records have been es-
tablished. though no worlds records have
been broken At the Elmwood alleys the
No. team took two games from the No.
team I'm the Elmwood letter carriers
tournament. Conyers was the high man
with a total % 2b7 pins including a sin
gle string Of 81 pins.
Mays team secured two games from
Smiths team I'm series Of closely con-
tested games I'm the Broad street casino
Tournament AZ tif--eA1rttol Hil atfrvs
Erickson made n total ~ 274 pins. includ-
ing a single OF 103 pins.
whitaker rolled n total Of 265 pins and
n single string OF 100 pins In the O'Gor-
mans jewelers. tournament.
At the Olympic alleys RarstOw made n
total Of 272 pins. including single of
los pins. whalen was a close second with
total ~ 27o pins and a single ~ i06
pins.
Pryor rolled a fine total Of 2s3 pins. i'm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-13
AUTO SHOWS TONIGHT

The two big automobile shows open to-
night at Madison Square Garden ana tne
Sixty,,ninth regiment armory' ana d,, the
llth hour rush AT the arenas yesterday
was fearful thing for lazy man 10
behold. The managers offices were be
sieged by hundreds of exhibitors and their
representa- tives all day. and the utmost
confusion seemed 10 prevail yet every
thing essential 10 the success OF the two
great exhibitions was In order.
The crowds I'm the garden and armorN
all day yesterday might have given the
impression that the shows were already
in progress. but the spectators were al
most entirely those connected with the
trade. anG~ they are now legion. There
was a private view for a chosen few out
siders at the garden at noon. which was
followed by luncheon given by George
II Day. the general manager OF the Asso-
citation OF Licensed Automobile Manutac-
turers
This afternoon at . o'clock the show
OF the Automobile Club of America VIII
give it's private exhibition for it's friends.
While IL has been denied that anything
IN the nature OF rivalry exists between
exhibitors. so many little things hap
pened yesterday that there can now be
little doubt that the Europeans holders
OF the Selden patent, and the independ-
ents have entered into a hot race for
popular favor. The combatants now
openly acknowledge that the outcome or
the rivalry during New York's big show
week will have a good deal to do win
the degree Of success that each concern
will meet with during the coming season.
The public interest awakened by the
shows has proved greater than the fond
eat expectations OF the managers. Every
train that rolled into the city yesterday
from "A distance brought scores OF auto
mobile trsdesmen and the hotel corridors
gave evidence OF the greatest rush Of
business I'm the history OF trade shows
IN This old town
Every hotel within easy reach Of the
shows has been filled The Odsmobile
company has headquarters at the Prince
George where Is rooms have been en-
gagged The Hotel Bresin holds big dele
cations. and the Pope interests occupy
two floors OF the Cumberland. other big
delegations OF motor-car followers are
at the Astor Navarro. Waldorf and Man
haitian.
So everything points toward a remark
able success for the double show with
more than a hundred different makes on
exhibition IN the two buildings. II will
take the dyed-in-the-wool enthusiast n
fun week 90 see everything even in a
casual way
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-13

punched his man all over the ring and
at the end Lew was all In.
In the other bouts John Crane bested
Joe Gaynor, Tommy Taylor had Jack
Hopper all In. Jimmy Moran and Emer-
gency Kelly fought a draw Harry Phil
lips bested Young Burke. KID Harris won
from Young Richie. and George Condor
knocked out Jack Mclean I'm the second
round OF their go.
Jack Carroll and Sailor Burke fought
a fierce draw at the stag OF the Hudson
River A. c., In West Thirty-fourth street.
In the first round Carroll established "A
big lead over his man. but the second
round was evened up and In the third
round Burke evened up the whole score.
The hghting was OF the most furious
kind. each man landing terrific punches.