davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23
IAI9H1s lIkKEC
~2s1s=I.z
REAL EsrATE TRANSFERS..

-<,-,-~S~- -.~-Jr-~-->
H. Williams to J. CrolI. lot sc ana S.
II lot g. Quincy st. .....-.--...-..----. 1V9O
J. A. Courier to J. NJ. Vrooman, -
S. E 4 s-12-15--- ..-..-....-- .lVsoV0
J. P. Davis and wife to ?. E. Leach,
lot 457 and N. II lot 459 jackson ~
St., HuntOOn's add .......,-.-.-..-.. 4O0U
Same to I. c. Hayslip, lot 455 and s
" lot 453 Jackson st., Huntoon 80
add. -. ..-.............-..-...-. 4e00
F. E. Cole to N. BFogden, part of the -.
S. E. Il 32-11-16. 16..-..-........--..-..-..- ouv
J. w. Hin and wife to G. w Patter-
son. lots 72S, $50 and part 1872 West
St, block 20, NJ. and D. add. and
lots 733, 735 and 737 West St, block 49,
Z, Steele add. 81 500
I. NJ. Cobe and wire to P o. Pease,
lots "a, 36 and s. Il lot 81 Lawrence
St, Aulvane and Chase's 1st add. 100
The Merriam Mtg. Co. to G. A. Linn,
part S. W. "A of s. z. Il I-l2-l6.-...- 600
A Fassier to D. w. Dibble, lots go,
292 and 294 Polk st-..-..-....-...-..--.. !
E. Hine to w. 1. Jamison, lots ass
and 490 Tyler st, Huntoon'S add $50
ans st. ...-......-............. 1 450
R. E. Valentine and wife to w s
Hancock. lot %, block Is, Auburn
F. NJ Knapp to f. J. McCay, lot II
College ave. add B to College Hi1l.- 250
c. r. Cole and wife to D. E. Sinner,
lots 1S1 to 191, inclusive, Wentworth
Place add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
S. A. Jewell to f. J. McCay. lot 79
College ave, add B to College Hill. $50
J. H. Noble to P. Mukes, lots S63
Elerce 8 ADJ %
r W. Goodrich and wife to M. E.
Lowe. lots "A and. 76 Redden ave,
Euclid Park add -+----.-.......----.-.. "
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23

AGENTS merely existing. ard get
with live one. Our men are coming
money selling the 2. 2. Jar Opener. Sells
on sight Big profit. Live men make SO
per day. Exclusive territory Season Just
commencing. Excelsior Co, 265 Dearborn
St. Chicago.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23

AGENTS WANTED-We nave a gasoline
lighting system for store and house
lighting A world beater. VIII give light
Of 200 candle power or viii give the liRht
Of an electric arc two hours a night for
nickel a week or four hours q night for a
dime An inverted lamp. No under
shadow All the light just where It Is
wanted Handsome fixture. Looks ike
latest Nernst Electric. Quick seller Big
money maker. Gloria Light Co, 214 W.
Lake street, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23

The Golden Rule club will hold its
closing meeting June 2s at the home
of Mrs. Danner, 1916 Buchanan
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23

OJISkLLS everythIna, our new soap box
containing solid sllvefoid spoons and s
cakes SOAP worth $50, sells sc Agents
profits amazing. Agent in Durham made
81, 900 first 10 weeks. Splendid tnducem enfs
for branch Office and new managers.
Parker Chemical Co, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23

WANTED-A good man to travel. expens-
es advanced. salary so week. Staple line.
J. E. McBrady & Co. mfgrs., Chicago.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23

rooms West 10th St, all modern con
veniences. $50.
3 room house. all modern conveniences.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23
WANTEp-sA1EsNIEN.

SALESAIAN-First class aIl-round sales
man to cover unoccupied territory; per-
manent position and good income to right
man Expenses advanced Sales Man
ager, Box rs. Chicago
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23

WANTED-Salesmen to sell high class
proposition TO general merchants. Can
make 5000 per year Box 81. Cedar Rap
Ids. Ia
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23
WAN1,EH9-AgE.1zTa.


-ASHslS 1S-Koai can know about the profit
made supplying perfumes to families %
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23

Miss Vivian Rush gave a pupils
piano recital at her home Friday even
ing. About sixty-f1ve guests were
present.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23

Mrs. e. z. Carpenter and Mrs. Frank
Lagerstrom will entertain the Ideal
Card club Monday afternoon at Mrs.
Carpenters home.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23

FOR RENT-10 room modern house. two
small families, SIS. 720 Fillmore st.
FOR RENT-Cheap, 8 room house. at 1885
Clay st
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23

A man who has a rival who causes
him some annoyance took him to
Vinewood recently and to the punch
ing machine in the penny arcade just
IN order to show him how hard he
can hit.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23

THE lzzie psDer9 IS Official organ
of the aHve sseTs OF .Arnsrica. 8 months
ten cents salem. Ohio
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23

RS. o. E. WALKER gave
twelve o'clock breakfast at
Park View today for her
guest, Mrs. Walter Gust Of
Chicago. The dining room
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23
wANTED--sfAIE HErP.

S~-~~~---~~~----~~~----~~O~
FIREAdEN AND BRAKEMEN on Kan
sas and other railroads Young men. age
20 to 80, strong, good sight and hearing.
Firemen earn $65 to 500 monthly, become
engineers and earn s125 to $175 monthly
Brakemen earn $50 to SIS monthly, become
conductors and earn 500 to $40 monthly,
Name posltion preferred. Send stamp for.
particulars. Railway Association Room
Z5S, 227- Monroe St, Brooklyn, n Y.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23

Lawrence Journal: Mrs. Bradbury
Longfellow CilIey. Of Exeter, N Y.
has issued invitations for the marriage
of her daughter, Helen. to Eugene
Charles Alder. which will take place
Tuesday, July g. at noon at Philips
church. Mr.. Alder will bring his bride
here Immediately and they will 20 to
Colorado with Mr. and Mrs. John
Alder and family.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23

DETECTIVE-Shrew reliable man
wanted in every locality to act under.
orders; experience unnecessary. Write
Webster's Detective Agency, Des Moines,
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23

FOR RENT-5 room house. 18th and Kan
sas ave; water furnished, S1S. P. L.
Rush. 1903 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23

Miss Reita Updegran entertained a
small company at bridge at Riverside
Farm today.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23

Mrs. Frank Blanche entertained the
members of the F1eur de Lis card club
afternoon. Mrs. A. A Hayes,
Mrs. Morris Schlegel. Mrs. A T. Lucas
and Mrs. Jules Snattinger were at the
guest table.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-06-23
WANTED-sITUATIONs.

WHEN you want to hire a man or boy,
call up Y. NJ. c. A. Ind. tel. 90S or Bell
tel. 907 red We have a list of men and
confidential references concerning them
y, M. c. A. Employment bureau. 107 E.
Sth st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
Various Notes
from New ENGLAND.

It is understood that new evidence
has been secured in connection with
the murder of Miss. Hattie Hackett at
Readfeld, Me-, last August, and that
it will be presented at the present sit
ting Of the grand jury for ,Kennebec
county. Should an Indictment be found
the trial could not take place until
next October; ia d. = -
Miss Eva May Foster of Aurn, Me-,
and Guy L. Speaf,, a prominent business
man Of Lewiston, were married this
week, and he}wedding was attended by
all the members 4ofIthe Nahant club, Of
which Mrs. Spear is the first member to
be married. IDu IL - #34s< ~ 81.
The residence Of 6: R. Hunnewell,
Names "fuf king, was burned in
Auburn this week, and in the ruins are
gems valued at between $4,000 and
newell. Miss Hunnewell has filed a
claim for 81, 0O0Einsurance. Scores of
persons from all around have been dig.
ging in the ruins. *&
A strike declared by the carpenters
union promises to cause considerable
delay in the rebuilding of the six large
business blocks burned recently at Rut.
land, vt. The union has demanded an
increase of from 1926 to $2.75.per nine
The engagement was announced this
week Of Frank E. Buxton, we'll known
in Back Bay society, and Miss Sophie
Elliot Shaw Of Wyne, Pa. It is ex,
pected that the wedding will take place
in the fall.
The Masonic Temple in Dover, N. H.
was burned this week. The loss
amounted to about 100000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
Art Aids for
Busy People
BY MARTHAs C, WELLS,
Chairman Of the Art Committee of
4tsg ~ the State Federation. 80
Program for Scotland, Combining
Travel, History and Art-Analysis
and Questions for scott's Poems
References.
Copyright, 8 o }

t9oe'
70! stuuy Of actual touring. Scot
t +ries IS G T4 OF most attractive coun,
;ts $3.50 80 ~ politAeal
dividuality, since it's union with Enc
land; the prominence of it's eeclesiasti-
cal history; its brilliant literary men,
n its late development of art IN the
Glasgow school Of painters. ali present
q m Tarlesy aha interest seldom equaled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

Scots: Newer Edinburgh; literary shrines.
VI.
John Knox, his part insthe reformation;
eminent divines; forth bridge, Roslyn
chapel; Scotch Clans 4 Tartans.
VII.
History, struggle for Independence;
Glasgow and vicinity; Glasgow, a model
municipality; ship-building on the Clyde.
VIII.
History, \ struggle Of the c~ovenanters;
Ayrshire and vicinity Robert Burns, life
n literature; selection from his poems.
TX.
History, Independence won; Sterling
shire and its battlefe1ds; military heroes;
agriculture and peasant life.
Royal institute of fine arts; private gall
,leries and exhibitions; the Glasgow school
OF painters; portrait painters.
History, the Stuarts; universities and
colleges; famous scholars; Scotch water
color society.
Perthshire and its literary associations;
Balmoral castle; Aberdeen and the east
ern coast; the Orkneys and Skye.
XIII.
Skibo castle and its owner; famous
Scotchmen in America; Arran, Bwte an6
Iona; queens of Scotland.
XIV.
Regalia of Scotland, coat of arms, ma.
tional flower; Scone and the stone Of
destiny; David Livingstone; what thu
world owes to Scotland.
SCOTS Lady Of the Lake.
Six. C~antos-Written 1910.
Scene near Loeb Katrine. Period Of action
six days, each day occupies one of the ST.
%cantos. ..
ANALYSIS. p
Canto 1.-The Chase. Scenery; the Hunts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
BY r. G.. Larsen. !

bleolai correspondence OF Inc journal
N OSTON, April 5.-District Attor-
ney John B. Moran came near
convincing the legislature this
week that the road of the reformer in
MASSACHUSETTS, Is not an easy, n to
travel, and in doing SO he delivered
one of the most sensational speeches
ever listened to by legislators. He
claimed that criminals were going un-
punished because his office force was
not large enough to take care of all
the cases brought to it and that his
efforts were opposed by the police board
Of Boston, which appeared to, be II IN
went on to point out specific instances,
involving well-known persons, OF cases
which he said he would take up had
he the time to do it.
The most sensational charge was
made against Robert G. Proctor, pr1-
vate secretary to Senator Henry. Cabot
Lodge. The complainant in this case
is John G: Bestgen,, who claims tina IN
consideration of the fact that ne was
to receive an appointment as United
States consul in Germany, he paid GER
tain sums to the republican state com.
mittee; that over 5000 of this wa paid
to Proctor, and that he has never been
able to find that the latter turned the
{ money over to the committee, Best
gen has letters from Proctor, some of
which were read in the statehouse by
In Washington, said he knew that Best
gen made accusations against him, and
he had been waiting to have then made
public 80 that he could bring suit for
libel against any responsible person.
He now says he will sue Moran. The
latter, however, is taking time by the
forelock by summoning before the
z---I@S. III ~ ~.~k@-A 80 49, w
publican state committee, who may have
any knowledge of the transaction, and
he says that If the evidence will justi-
fly it, an Indictment will be brought
aginst Proctor for securing money un-
der false pretenses. Other matters
which Moran wishes to take up but
Is unable to go ahead with because of
the limitations Of his office force, are
charges Of graft made against Chelsea
the graft charges have become SO warm
that the aldermen in public meeting
call each other all sorts of strong
names.
The reform movement is also in full
swing in Boston's city government
Mayor. Fitzgerald, who is now in thu
south, has asked for $1,000, 900 for sew
who assert that this is nothing more
than a gigantic steal, have employed
experts to go thru the books of the de
partment, but the heads of it have re
fused to allow them to proceed unit
they have secured permission from tn
mayor. Alderman Bangs, who was on
of the qshers at the Longworth,Roose
welt wedding, is one Of the leaders ii
this reform movement.
Meanwhile, that faction Of the Bos
ton democracy headed by Martin Lo
masney, all of whose followers are il
line for the axe from Mayor Fitzgerald
seems in a fair way to get a lead oye
the mayor in the legislature. He ha
succeeded in getting thru severa
prevent the mayor from removing a
many Lomasney men as he appears t
have in mind. The bill: will PRACTICAL
tie the hands Of the mayor, who will b
unable to act without the sanction Q
the board of aldermen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08

winged head, carrying a herald's stan
She is seated upon a pile OF gram
sacks and is watching q small boy
carrying off a much too. heavy. sack OF
grain. A woman teaching q child who
leans against her knee represents
{ sEducation,,, a figure surrounded by
the implements of science is recognized
as ttScience,o and a female figure
holding a glittering mirror before her
stands for HArt.n
There is nothing in this series that
applies more to the history of Iowa or
the west than it does to any other part
of the country, or to any other country.
Yet the series is felt to be appropriate,
and admirably suited to the decorative
scheme Of the new capitol.
B. ii, Blashield, however, is giving
the capitol a picture with a large ele-
ment Of the historical. It is a panel
bearing the title Westward" and;
shows a prairie schooner drawn by oxen
in the center. Immigrants are shown
trudging along beside the oxen, while
over the oxen and schooner float alle-
gorical figures which stand for progress
and prosperity.
Cartoons Of these works were shown
at the recent exhibition of the New
York Architectural league and att
tracted much attention. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
To Guard Banks
More Closely.

The failure of the Provident Savings
and other similar concerns,
which brought considerable criticism
upon the savings banks commissioners,
has resulted in a new law and new men
to see that it is executed. The old
commission has been abolished, and this
week Governor Guild appointed as
bank commissioner Pierre Jay, vice
president of the Old Colony Trust com-
the Salem Savings bank, has been made
deputy commissioners, while Andrew NJ.
Dorr, n Of the old commissioners, has
been made chief Of the five examiners
provided for in the new law. Commits
sioner Jay is sc years Of age, a gradu-
ate. of Yale and a native of New York;
Mr.. Evans is 35 and began business
life as a messenger boy in the Salem
Savings bank at the age Of 16. Mr..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
A~LLEGORICAL PICTURES
FOR REBUILT CAPITOL
Kenyon Cox Is Commissioned to
Furnish a Series Of Eight
Paintings.

Special to The Journal. :
Des MONIES, Iowa, April Iowa
people are greatly interested IN the
mural paintings for the walls OF the
rebuilt capital here. Kenyon Cox has
q commission for a series OF eight
purely decorative pictures. Each Of
the eight pictures shows a single large
figure, and marks a step in the advance
Of civilization. :.
The first Of the series is Hunting
and shows a primitive man seated. He
is clothed in skins and holds in his
hand a rude weapon. A ierce-looking
dog and slain game are accessories.
.sHerding'' is the second picture, and
shows a herdsman, with the pipes Of
Pan in his hand, but, instead Of sheep,
cattle and hogs form his charge;
ssAgriculture'' is the third picture of
the series. It shows a colossal female
figure sitting. idly beside a field OF
harvested grain.
Fourth is "Manufacturing,' depict.
ing a man Of the iron age, under a rude
shelter, beside an anvil and forge
STUDYING a drawing. This has been
criticized as anachronistic, but the eff
feet is striking. and it fits well into the
series as a whole. Commerce il
represented by a female figure, will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
Nurses Deprived
of BeQueStS.

A curious situation has arisen out Of
a beouest made by the late George T.
Fulford, life senator of the Dominion
of Canada and one of the richest men
in Ontario, who died in the Newton
hospital here last October. He was in;
jured in an automobile accident n
pital four of the most experienced
nurses were assigned to take care of
him night and day. These were Misses
Levin, Jordan, Sharkey and Taylor. In
his will he left each 800, but there is
a rule in the hospital against nurses
, accepting gratuities, and learning about
brought action to have the money re-
turned to them unless it is given to
those for whom it was originally
intended.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
H. H. Rogers Is Sued
for ~$5o,ooo,ooo.

It is a cold day in Massachusetts
when Il. II. Rogers is not being sued
for several millions Of dollars. One Of
the most famous Of the cases in which
he is the defendant is now before the
courts. It is brought by Cadwallader
N. Raymond to 1ecoy TS 500, go 'qog
royalties claimed to be DE from hin,
as one Of the firm Of Charles Pratt &
Co., to Benjamin r. Greenough, now
dead, for the use Of a secret process he
impaired to them in 1874 to make the
products of petroleum non-explosive:
Rogers claims that the process impaired
what Greenough claimed it would, and
that the latter received all he expected
to receive from it. This promises to
be a long trial, and Alfred Hemenway,
counsel for the oil people, has succeeded
in getting it before an auditor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
Vermont's Way of
Preventing Drunkenness.

In Vermont there is a law which says
that a liquor dealer must not sell to a
liquor commissioners as having been
drunk. The commissioners make a list
of every person found in an intoxicated
condition and this list is furnished to
all liquor dealers. The name of Dan
Monahan of Burlington was on the list.
Monahan wandered to Wonsooki one
day and got a drink at the place of Lee
Ravlin, who has a hotel license. Raw
lin was brought into court, charged
with having furnished liquor to a man
who had been posted by the commits
%sioners. Ravlin's defense was that
while he knew Monahan' g name was
on the list he did not know Monahan,
and consequently was not aware thai
he had broken the law. Judge e. C.
Mower couldn't figure out how Ravlin
or anybody else could know or even re-
persons, on the black list, and he dis.
charged him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

man; Ellen: island Lodge: Ellen's Song; the
Dreams. and Rest.
NJ Ganto 2---Thes island, Morning; Ellen and
the Minstrel; Douglas returns; Roat-song, Hail
proposals.; refusal results; the rivals.
Canto 3-The Gathering, Summer on the
Lake; Fiery Cross; Goblin Cave; Roderick Dhu
and his Clan. 98K'
Hermit; Tidinga;s Ellen and the Minstrel; Ellen
and James F~its-James; the VOW. the High
lander.
Canto 5-The Combat, The combat between
lDhu and Fitz-James; Sterling Castle; King
James Court: Douglas Imprisoned.
Canto &-The Guard Room. The Court: En-
trance to the Castle; Roderick and the Min
strel; Death; Helen and FitA-James; King; Re
union; Conclusion.
QUEsTI0NSst
First-Give description from poem Of Loeb
Katrine scenery.
second-stirling Castle. Soldiers life there.
Douglas partein games there. Ellen's visit to
the castle.
Third-what were the results Of Roderick
Dhu's raids?
Fourth-What is the part, Of the Fiery Cross
in the poem? The music and musical instru-
Fifth-The /; homes and dress of the High
%landers, and weapons Of the Gansmen?
sixth-Describe the combat between r. Dhu
and Fitz-James. aNF I'll
~seventh-Compare the Minstrel Of the radv
of the Lake with that in the Lay Of the Last
Minstrel.
Scots Marmion.
Story Of Flodden Field.
Time Of action, 1873. between James ~ Of
Scotland and the English. Place, opening scene,
Norman castle, on Tweed, south of Scotland
Chief character. Marmion, fictitious. Writer
1908.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PICTURES.
Lord Marmion. so. ...... Canto 1, stanzas 8.
Ahbess Of st. Hilda Canto 2, stanzas 8, 4
Constance. .Canto 2, stanzas 20, q
LochinvarA (song) So. =. .Canto s, stanza l.
Claire. ..Canto 6, stanza
DESCRIPTIVE PICTURES.
Norman Castle .............Canto L., stanza s.
Holy Isle Monastery. ...... .Canto 2, stanza i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
Boom John R. Thayer
for Governor. atl

Ex-Congressman John R. Thayer Of
Worcester is keeping in the public eye,
He was the guest Of honor at the JEFF
ferson day dinner of the William l.
Douglas club of Springfield, and en-:
thusiasm reached a pitch which left
nothing for the members to do except
boom Mr.: Thsaye1 for 70 Me- next gHEer r.ee F Eo'
always been considered in the running
because on several occasions he has
been able to carry a strong republican
section of the state, but for one reason
or another he has never allowed his
name to come before a convention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
Has Spent $1,4oo,ooo
Fighting Moths.

! The ravages of moths in New Eng.
land, particularly in Massachusetts,,
have furnished a serious problem dur
ing the past fifteen years. For the first
ten the amounts appropriated by the
legislature for the determination Of the
gypsy and brontails varied from $4,000
fe %sGeH,geoil lost Ru bea hte any ee ent d ag1 the the
appropriations, with the results that
the pests have spread in all directions,
invading the neighboring states alarm
ingly. This year renewed effort is
being made to try and stamp them out,
and about $4,000 is being expended.
Since the invasion first became serious,
the state has expended over $1,400,O9O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
Beef Barons to Enter
the Fish Market.

Gloucester people are in high
feather over a move made by the Swift
Packing company which is expected to
again place Gloucester at the head of
the great fish centers of the country.
1t is said that the company in
tends to 90 into the fish market with
the same energy which enabled it to
corral the beef trade, and, having de-
cided upon Gloucester as it's base of
operations, this necessarily promises a
boom for business there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
AGED COUPLE IN ROMANCE.

New York, April News of a ro-
nance among aged people came to light
in South Orange by the fling of a
marriage certificate. The contracting
parties were Osmond Harvey Shreiner,
dale, "a years old, of Philadelphia. This
was Mr.. Sh%reiner's second marriage.
The ceremony was performed October
last at Mrs. Perrine's home,. but was
kept secret.