davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-22

Ar the wedding of Miss Fannie Funh
and Mr. Frank l. Sturges, which VIII
take place next Wednesday evening al
the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Edward F. McDermott 1905 western
avenue, the bride will be attended by
her sister Mrs. Charles E. Jeslin' ma
tron OF honor, and Miss Helen Cart
lidge and Miss Margaret Gihllin as
bridesmaids. Mr.. Sturges' attendants
win be Mr.. Walter NJ. Sturges of Ok
lahoma City. Mr., Harry Donaldson ana
Mrs. Bert Wheeland win play ths
wedding marches The color scheme
Will be Dresden.
Mrs P. c. Reilly entertained for Miss
Funk this afternoon Monday evening
the Saturday afternoon club will give
a party for her al the home OF MISS
Nell Allen. Tuesday evening Mrs Nc
Dermott will give the dinner for the
bridal party
The Assembly club has issued in
vitations for the November dance
Thanksgiving night at Steinberg's-
=
The latest silly fad of New York
women is said to be the Teddy bear
craze. You know those brown plush.
n 'ointed hears the babies have been
%laying with for the past year, Wen,
they say the women are carrying them
now and that the noses of the French
poodles, Blenheim spaniels and bat
cared French bull terriers are out OF
joint
Mrs ". T. Crosby entertained the
Fillmore street whist club this after
noon. Mrs. T. J. Kellam and Mrs
Edward w Thompson we're substl-
tutes. Mrs Crosby will entertain the
Monday whist club next week
Sent in: When a bald-headed bach
elor, old enough to know better. car
ries on a telephone conversation at his
his little ducky lamb lonesome2" you
really can't blame the chaps who over
hear him for 'spoofng" him about it.
Mrs. Frank S. Thomas 927 Topeka
avenue, entertained two tables in
formally at cards yesterday afternoon
Miss Maud Grimes and Miss Edna
Herbst are organizing a children's
dancing class to meet Saturday morn
ing between ten and twelve o'clock at
Steinbergs.
The gossips are marrying off an
other widow=this time a young one
to an out-of-town man not known
here. They say she has purchased her
rousseau
The Archaeological society viii meet
Saturday evening at the home of DR..
and Mrs. J. C.. McClintock. Professor
W. II. Carruth Of the chair of German
or the University OF Kansas VIII de-
liver an illustrated lecture on the
Niebelungen Lied.
"Only 1913 more days now, if I'm
lucky. writes a West Point plebe, 'tbe-
fore I can jump onto some poor. new.
first year man and beat him to DEATH
Kansas City Journal: Mrs. Herbert
Henry Embry Will send out Invitations
soon for a card party at the Baltimore,
"Wednesday. December 5.
Mrs. Embry viii also entertain twelve
guests at dinner Saturday night for
Mrs. A. G. Crews, OF Gua6slajara, Mex
leo.
There is soon to be another case in
town. they say. of a wedding at which
a discarded sutton of the bride viii be
a member of the bridal party
" =
At dance recently a man met his
successful rival for the first time and
was obliged to hang around doing the
agreeable both to the girl and the man
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-22

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. "a
After a trivial quarrel with his bride
of three months. over the purchase OF
some furniture, Delos Highland a
farmer living near Casnovias shot and
killed her. and then killed himself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-22
TO WHOM TT MAY coNcru~

,~7N]"-TN-17-|S-~-~-0-~-~~
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-Be il
known that my application is now on,
file in the office of the probate court OF
Shawnee county, Kan. asking for a per-
to law at No. 632 Kansas ave, In the
Second ward of the city OF Topeka Shaw
nee county, state of Kansas. Hearing Is
set Tor the 22nd day of December, 1906, at
a. m. GEO. ". STANSFIELD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-22

I Will not be held responsible for anv
bills of any kind contracted by the party
claiming to be my wife. She is not my
wife and 1 VIII not pay any bills she
may contract. ED L. KING.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WHEN you want to hire = man or hoy.
cali uD Y. NJ c. A. Ind tel e08 or Bell
tel. e07 red. We have a list Of man and
confidential references concerning them.
7. NJ G. A. Employment bureau. 9th and
Quincy SITS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-22
WE'LL DRILLING.

WELL DRILLING AND BORING. F. H
Roebuck. 941 Morris ave. Lowman Hill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-22
DANCING.

DANCING.
waltz and two-step taught in two les
sons, private lessons any time. Franz
mathe's Knickerbocker School of Dane
ing, I'll Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-22
BUSINESS CHANCEs-
cLArRvoYANr.

-
QUEEN STELLA & TTIALMA.
Clairvoyants, mediums, palmists. con-
suItation On business, sickness, invest
ments, sDeculations. love and family diffi-
culties, separated united All work guar
anteed- Lessons in paImistry. Mediums
developed and ordained Consult US 1O7
w. 18th st, to 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-22
BUGGY REPAIRING.

SURVEYS. runabouts and top buggfes at
bottom prices. Repairing and rubber
tires. Repository ZIG W. Fifth St
Factory 414-426 Jackson St
e. c. KINLEY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-22

work Railroad company. Ship Mon
day Capital Employment Agency 81
Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-22
MISSOURI PACIFIC TIME TABLE.
DAILY Except sunday

tt9lE9 SOJLHBOUND
No 610-Passenger to TT. Scott. ..z:C5 nm,
No 692-Freight ...... ..........-... 7.sO am
NORfHBCTIN1J.
No 6O9-Passenger from Fl. Scott 12:55 nm
No. eel-zErssllt .--..--s....- .6.45 lns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-22
wANrrn-sAI.EsnEEN

WANTET1-In each state. statesmen to sell
large line tobaccos. Permanent positi IN
Central Tobacco Co. Norfolk. Va
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-22
TAIIORS-

----~~~-----~----~-~---~--
SUITS made to order SIS. All kinds
repairing done. s1S East 4th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-22
UNDERTAKINGS.
MINING,

FOR SALE-Zinc mine. $50, 600: 10 acres,
20 per cent royalty, large 300 ton mill.
enough ore to run mill over five years
netting $3.50 per week now. Jamot Brown,
Miners Bank Bldg. Joplin. Missouri.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-22

WANTED-Laborers to ship south. car
repairers, farm hands, hotel help, cooks.
Capital Employment agency, 81 Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-22

who won her away from him. do
you think 1t would create any talk
would they saysI was jsslous." he asked
a friend conhdentially. If should
jump on him right here and beat him
,uD?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Wolf entertained
aside from members were Mr.. and Mrs
T J. Msloney Mr.. and Mrs William
Trautman, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clauser
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Lawrence, Mis-:
Lu Grace Whitmer. Miss Nellie Weth
erhoit. Mr.. Charles Gillespie. Miss
Julia Wl1itner will 'entertaiA the clul
next time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-22
UNION PACIFIC,
rAsrR0rrNn

~ I0S-K. c. Local Passenger. S:iS am
10 104-Atlantic Express ..-....... $50 mn
elEo 10g-K. C.-Salina Express. sc nm
- WESTBOUND. F--'
sKo 107-K. C.-SaIina Express. 1918 am.
30 702-Denver-Pac. Coast Ltd ii .50 q =.
No 1O5-Junction City local pass. ego pm
No 101-Limited .-..--..r.-.-.....- 1855 pm.
sDafly except Sunday All others daily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-22

Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Crockett will give
a O'Clock dinner this evening at their
home on West Sixth street in celebra-
ton of their wedding anniversary
Covers will be laid for ten.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-22

NOW Don't 60 70 SLEEP
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-22

There is soon to be another case in
town, they say. of a wedding at which
a discarded sutton of the bride will be
a member of the bridal party
y
At a dance recently a man met his
successful rival for the first time and
was obliged to hang around doing the
agreeable both to the girl and the man
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-18
NEEDED LEGISLATION

HE reference the long continued custom of deposing
 funds of the national certain designated banks calls
 mind another custom of local interest which the legislature this should consider We refer the deposits of the peoples hands the collectors and which by the banks such deposits
 sister of Missouri well other states the of all required by call for bids
 from banks desiring the deposits of and when the highest best b
 taking consideration the standing of each bank submitting bid by published made by constituted authority These bids half interest and from this which materially reduce taxation
 This method has other which people those who deal than from tendency banks entering politics and spending for the the nomination and election for office whom
 will favor them with the deposits the andt tendency the belief that the official directly indirectly also the mpuaon belief that the officer add ton to his lawful compensation protng by graft the expense of the payers
 We told that sister of Scott adjoining the north
 secured by special county bids the deposit other counties tab Carroll have the and while think that should be general and uniform the s if the legislature fit to such law Representative Hamilton and Senator Legae surely special enactment for Polk and thereby pauds of all tax who believe deal with favoritsm.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-18
Acute Diseases.

'Can you cure acute diseases?" you ask Yes kind of curable diseases because 1t depends and works upon the laws of nature. No better proof of this can be given than it's daily demonstration Under Osteopathic treatment special attention IS given to the nerves regulating the blood supply to the diseased part and thus the vitality of the part increased, and dsntregation of which every disease consists, is diminished If treatment is commenced in time the length of the regular of the acute disease is cut short and in many instances the dis ease is completly aborted.
 Circumstances have seemed to force the develop ment of Oseopathy with special reference to ail- ments pronounced incurabe by other forms of prac- treatment of acute diseases which finally became chronic. If Osteopathy can take this class of dis ease and be successful in bringing about cure beginning
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-18
Sale of Stock.

Notice is hereby given that on Monday the 5th day of November, 1906, will sell at public vendue to the highest and best bidder for cash. HOO shares of stock in the Mena Coke and Coal Mining Company, standing in the name of NJ. E. Mayhar for uu- paid royalties on such stock prior to the first of August 1900. This sale is made subject to any un- paid royalties that have accrued since said last mentioned date.
 Sale will take place at 10 o'clock A. M. on the morning of the 5th of November at my office in the City of Mcna.
 lS0 2t w4t Dr. w. P. Parks.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-18
What Is Osteopathy ?

Criticism is often directed at the word Osteopathy which was coined by Dr. A. T. Still The term is often called misnomer. but only through misap- prehension of it's use. The body framework is that part of the body npon which order most depends The Osteopath uses the bones fixed points from which to explore for disorder, and levers to sist him in restoring order to the body. In fact very little Osteopatbc work would be possible without using the bones and it is the Osteopathic uses of the bones in this work rather than the treatment of bone troubles that makes the word Osteopathy an appropriate name for the science: Thus, the bones become the basis and medium of operative manipulation that Osteopathic ma nipulation represents the medium of therapeutic action.
 Osteopathy reasons that when all the structures and tissues of the hody in their normal position and conditions that the circulation of the fluids and forces ill way interfered with, and health is the natural result
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-18
THEY APPLAUDED BAILEY.

Bailey was applauded after he ceased speaking" is the closing sen tence of dispatch from Houston, Tex, where the senator and Colonel NJ. C. Crane had held debate, the subject of which was the corporate alliances of the Texas senator.
 Now, there is nothing remarkable in the fact of Bailey's having invoked applause at the hands of Texas crowd. No one denies the master ful force and plausible rhetoric of Joseph w. Bailey on the rostrum. None denies the mans fine and ex- ceptional ability. This force, this ability are the qualities which made Senator Bailey a valuable mouth piece and champion of the interests with which he has been identified. The corporations pick no mediocri- ties for the big tasks to be done the tasks which at times are worth as much as a quarter of million dollars in one fee-the tasks whose successful performance lift a man from comparative obscurity and relative poverty to national repute and millions.
 To be sure, Senator Bailey is not convicted of anything yet. And it may be that his fiery eloquence will enable him to put his Texas oppon- ents to route. He may return to the senate. That's the end of Bai- ley's ambition now. But a little while ago the horizon of his ambi- tions was broader. Those ears of Bailey to which the faint approval of a Texas crowd is now sweet music once heard the applause of listening seilates. Indeed, a nation has been wont to hang upon the words of the junior senator from the Lone Star state. But that's all over now. It might have come to Bailey to be the first president from the south. l" But that possibility is forever ban ished.
 Had Bailey served his state as ably as he has served Standard Oil, today. instead of desperately striving to hold the ground already won, he would have been advancing to the greatest honor conferrable upon an American citizen with sure and steady stride.
 Whatever his future Senator Bailey is, at most, a memory. .-Jop- lin Globe.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-18
Diseases of Women.

The barbarity of modern gynecology causes many sensitive women to suffer on without treatment, be- of their natural revolt against its methods. Many who submit themselves to its treatment con tinue to suffer because of the employment of im- proper means. The operations and cauterizations,
 in addition the application of all kinds of ives and rritants used in the treatment of this class of diseases seldom if ever touch the of the disease and naturally when the cause continues similar results will follow
 The unpleasantness of tho frequent use of the surgeons knife or the repulsive methods of local medication are found by the Osteopath to be essary in the great majority of cases He finds the cause in most cases not in the organs themselves, but that the disease is only manifestation of some distant, it may be- interference to the proper nerve and blood supply of the affected Thus the supports of the blood lose their tone, health and strength because of improper nourishment The use of artificial supports, pessaries, etc., does not strengthen the natural supports any more than cane strengthens lame leg. AS result of this weakening we find versions, fexions, and prolapsus with all the accompanying dsorders-snppressed scanty painful, and dinused menstruatiop, infama tion, etc.
 enal. Mrs Senator J. B. Foraker, of Ohio, said that Eff Osteopathy did nothing more than to become the boon that it is to suffering women, its reputa- tion established of the greatest of bless ingS to mankind.'
 It is the part of wisdom not to reject because of prejudice but to investigate the claims of any reasonable method of healing presented for consd- eTation So you asked to investigate the claims, principles and cures of Osteopathy. Do not seek the fact at second hand but from OsteopathS who graduates of reputable schools, and from their patients.
 every case that comes to him. but our success has been very extended with many of the so-caed hope less casss.
 Our method is one of common sense The patient is treated through light clothing. The work is upon deep structures, roots and centers cor Tecting, stimulating, and equalizing by stretching pressure and vibration. The treatment is never at random but give logical reasons for every move we make, and our cures are permanent.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-18
Osteopathy and Anatomy.

The Osteopath is bound to be a good anatomist He cannot prac ice Ostcopaty at all unless he is He is the fellow, who, when patient presents himself, goes work to find out exactly what the trouble is He looks upon man as an anatomical structure consisting of a framework of bones, a network of nerves, a tangle of muscles, a webb of ymphatic ducts, complication of fragments, blood vessels and vscera. To untangle and o cate all the mul- hilarious organs and tissues is his business
 He goes to work to heal sick man much the same as an engineer would fix his locomotive. He finds nerve crossed or stretched He finds muscles tense or strained He finds bones dslocated partially disocatcd. He finds cartridges misplaced. He finds a thousand things that the average physician would never discover never dream of Hence it is that the Osteopath must necessarily be good anatomist.
 As a rule these doctors carry the study of anat- Omy much further than the aliopath, the eectic the homeopath Even the most experienced sur geon knows nothing of anatomy in comparison with the educated Osteopath and in the diagnosis of dis they exceed all other schools of practice.C S. Carr M. D., Editor Medical Talk,
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-18
Osteopathic Notes.

The source of all health is within us nos withont
 The cures resulting from Osteopathc treatment are permanent and lasting, because they have an immoyable base in nature itself.
 Nature has placed within the body certain vital forces and vtalized fluids whose activities and pro cesses, when in harmonious accord, maintain the normal equilibrium.
 The treatment consists mainly of scientific manip. ulations based upon thorough study and accurate knowledge of anatomy, physiology and chemistry. No drugs are given, as the Osteopath knows that they are matter foreign to the body and injurious to its delicate, complex organism
 The Arrangements or lesions may be caused by at moSpherc changes, slips, strains, falls blows over work, wrong positions in sitting, standing, walking or working, and they are looked at by the Osteopah as primary causes Of disease because they nterere with the proper distribution of body fluids and forces
 "Osteopathy is not mysticism: it is mechanism. It is not Christian Science; 1t is scientific manipua tion. 1t is not faith; 1t is work. It is not mag netic 1t is dynamic It is not faith cure: it is fact cure. It is not massage mere manipulation it is the mastery of the matter and motion of the body by trained hands and brains. It is not mental: it is mechanical. It is not pharmaceutica it is phys- oogical It is not artihcial it is natural It is nst ideal; it is real.
 The Osteopath Is the assistant of nature. The functions of the different parts are performed through the influence of the nerves which pass frum centeIs in the brain; the spinal cord, or the sympa thetic ganglia to he bones, joints, muscles, heart etc., and controls their action If one of these nerves is interfered with pain or disease results The Oseeopath has thorough Knowledge Of the nervous system and knows how to correct defects in the nervous mechanism.
 Osteopathy is a regulator that regulates sets right, and puts in running order that excellent ma chine, the human body It is capable of curing ai acute well chronic diseases It straiphtens the crooked spine; it gives life to the paralyzed limbs 1t regulates the papitating heart: it gives life to a torpid liver; 1t revives and heals diseased kdneys and by regulating healthy blood supply, drives cut disease and restores health once more to power in the human body.
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-18
OS-TE-OP-A-THY
A Common Sense System of Curing Diseases and Deformities Without Drugs
 Or Knife.

.-rHERE many people interested in Oste-
 opathy and so many questions are being
 asked In regard to 1t that we issue this little folder in the hope that it will answer of these questions to inquiring minds We treat all diseases, and Osteopathy 80 per cent of those diseases abandoned as incurable by other systems of treat ment Many say, 'We do not how you do this" It is because many are perfectly ignorant of the possibilities and powers of their own bodies. The same people do not see how the shines, how the trees grow, how the flowers bloom, or how anything lives They know nothing of the great facts. laws and resources of healing We shall be pleased to have any call upon us write for fur finer information in regard to OSteOpafhY
The Mena weekly star., 1906-10-18
Chronic Diseases.

Chronic diseases may be the after effects of acute diseases. They may be dependent for cause upon the diSocaton of some part-bOne, tendon, muscle, etc, or upon the abnormal contraction of some muscle etc, etc, thus producing a mechanical ob- structiou to nerve, blood or lynph-so essential to the vitality, nutrition and the performance of the normal function of each and every part of the human organism.
 How are these chronic diseases to be cured
 Will the use of drugs, elements that are foreign to inc system, reach the CAUSE of the disease Even sf we grant that the drug sometimes removes the