davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-13
HONOR FOR C. F. SCOTT.
The Congressman to Be Chairman of
the Agriculture Committee.

Washington, Nov. 13.-The chair
manship of one of the important COM
mittees of the house will go to Kan
san at the next session of congress.
Speaker Cannon has decided to ap-
point Representative Scott of lola
chairman of the committee on agri-
culture In the last congress the
chairman of that committee was Rep
resentative James w. Wadsworth Of
New York, who was defeated for re-
election.
The ranking Republican on the
committee is Representative Henry of
Connecticut, who expected the chair
rnanship and is complaining bitterly
over the course of the speaker in Sc
lecting Mr.. Scott. Speaker Cannon
has said that he considers the Kansan
the best equipped man on the commit
tee for the Craftsmanship.
The committee of agriculture pre-
pares the agricultural appropriation
bill and 1t also passes upon all pro-
posed legislation directly affecting
the farming interests. The most i'm
portant bill that came before it in the
last congress was the one providing
the new meat inspection system. Rep
resentative Scott has been an active
member of the committee and some
of his speeches on the floor of the
house on agricultural subjects have
attracted much attention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-13
EXODUS TO EUnOPE.


New York, Nov. 13.-By far the
aliens from these shores is now in
progress. Every vessel sailing to
Mediterranean ports during the past
two weeks has carried third class pas
sengers to its full capacity, and those
scheduled to sail between now and
Christmas already are fully booked,
with many thousands of would-b be
ticket purchasers left without means
of transportation.
Including the first week in Novem.
Der, at which time the annual exodus
of laborers is supposed to be just be-
ginning, 102.677 more third class pas
sengers had left this port during 1907
than during the same period of 1906;
the excess of second class and first
class was 14,252 and 6,729 respec-
lively.
Steamship men who have studied the
regard to the day laborers of Italy
state that 1t is larger and more per
SiStent to the eastward this year than
ever before and from this they argue
that large percentage of the voy.
ayers, seeming a let up in Industrial
activity and with an exaggerated idea
of the present financial stress, have no
intention of returning in the spring.
The returning emigrants will spread
the news to all parts of Europe, with
the result that the number of able
bodied men seeking profitable employ
ment in this country next spring will
be leSSened materially
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-13
MUCH FUSS ABOUT sIDETRACK.
The Union Pacific Culver Question Is
Still in Controversy.

After voting that the Union Pacific
be required to build a sidetrack to the
elevator of Culver, the state railroad
commission late Tuesday afternoon
rescinded that order, as it was d1scov-
cred by Attorney G. F. Grattan that
N. H. Loomis. attorney for the COM
pany, had not made his closing argu-
ment before the board. The broad
agreed with Mr.. Grattan that they
should give Mr.. LOOMS a hearing.
Culver is a little town in Ottawa
county. About ITO farmers allied
themselves into an elevator company.
The Culver people asked the Union
Pacific to give them site for their
elevator on the right of way. The
Union Pacific, it is claimed, Juggled
with the application so long that the
company was afraid it could not finish
its elevator in time to handle the crop,
and then proceeded to buy a piece of
land adjoining the right of way, and
erect the elevator. The Union Pacific
then offered a site on the right of way,
but refused to allow the company to
use dirt to fill up the low land where
the proffered site lay.
Action was then commenced by the
Culver people to compel the railway
company to build them a sidetrack.
under the 1905 law. 1t is claimed that
the Union Pacific tries to discourage
the erection of Independent elevators
in order to help the business of the
"P-V'' elevators on their line.
The Union Pacific claimed that this
work would cost $500. but the rail-
road commissioners think the job can
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-13
WHERE CUPID IS KING.
Any Woman Can Get Married in Pana-
ma, Says Miss Boswell.

New York, Nov. 13.-Any woman
who wants to get married has only to
go to Panama, according to Miss Helen
Var1ck Boswell, who recently return
ed from that land of matrimonial op-
portunities, after having organized, on
behalf of the secretary of war, a canal
zone federation of women's clubs
You may not think it," Miss Bos-
well said in talking to the Women's
Republican club at Delmonico's yes
terday, "but no woman need remain
unmarried in Panama. The activities
of Cupid on the isthmus are tre-
mendous. There are scores of lonely
bachelors all longing, no doubt, for the
comforts of home, and so the place is
a great matrimonial market"
Miss Boswell also gave some other
interesting glimpses of unofficial life at
Panama. Of the class distinctions she
said:
There are the official ladies and the
clerical ladies and the steam-sh oyel
ladies. The clerical ladies don't care
to know the steam-shovel ladies, and
the official ladies feel that their posl-
ton is much superior to that of the
clerical ladies. That is why it needed
an outsider to organize the women into
CLUBS There were women on the
18th mus who could have done the work
Just as well as did, but they could no,
1nnocently mix with all classes and an
pear not to know that they existed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-13
FOUND A REAL LOTTERY.
Secret Service Men Make Arrests in
Several Cities.

Chicago, Nov. ia morning paper
today says:
The biggest lottery in operation in
the United States which has been rum
ming for more than twenty years with
headquarters in Chicago, was exposed
last night by arrests in this and other
cities of the country. The United
States secret service men claim that
the promoters of the scheme have
made millions of dollars and that
there are big men behind it who will
be reached through the prosecution of
the men now under arrest.
Under the name of the Old able
Guaranty Loan & Trust company the
lottery maintained three luxuriously
furnished offices in Chicago.
Secret Service Agents Harry T.
Donaghy, Otto F. Klinke and Law
renee Richey raided all four of these
establishments last night and OBJ
tanned thousands of tickets, lottery
paraphernalia, checks and returns
from agents. and the plates from
which the tickets were printed.
D. H. Jones, alias D. H. Nissan,
who has lived in very expensive style,
was arrested as the head of the con-
Germ.
John E. Miner was arrested as a
partner in the concern. Miner claimed
to be in the real estate business.
Warrants were issued for Miss Cora
Green, the confidential secretary of
Jones, and Walter Schimbky the
bookkeeper at the local headquarters.
AT midnight Jones. Miner and Miss
Green We're. arraigned before United
States Commissioner Mark Foote.
George E. Geisler, the ST. Louis
agent of the concern, was arrested in
that city, and a large number of lot
terry tickets and records conflscated
Frank Falker, agent at Fort Wayne,
Ind, was arrested by Agent Donaghy.
Char les and Royal Hammer were ar
rested at Indianapolis by Agent
Klinke, and John e. MARYLAND was ar
held under heavy bonds.
The secret service men. from the
records that theys have obtained, ex-
pect to make more than 200 arrests in
various cities of the country.
An attempt will also be made to in
volye the express companies all over
the country as agents or accomplices
under the federal act of 1895 forbid
ding the operation of lotteries, as 1t Is
believed that they handled the bust
ness of the company with the knowl-
edge that 1t was a lottery scheme IN
violation of the law.
Commissioner Foote early today
held Jones without bail. Jones is
more than 20 years old and very
feeble.
He is a sufferer from heart trouble
and was allowed to go to his apart
ments under surveillance, as his con-
fnement in Jail might prove fatal:
Miner was held in $4,000 bail, and
Miss Green In $500 bail
Under its various names the lottery
has been conducted on the regular lot
terry scheme, except that the prizes
have been all out of proportion to the
receipts and the commissions have
been very heavy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-13

Well Known Minister at Head of To-
peka Kennel Club.

At meeting of the Topeka Ken
mel club which was held at Fullerton's
store last night, Reverend James P.
de Bevers Kaye, dean of Grace Cathe-
dral, was reelected as president of
the club for the coming season AL
bert c. Nagel was elected first vice
president; w. w. Wikidal, second vice
president; Thomas T. Herren, secre-
tary and superintendent; and ]. c.
Harmon, treasurer. This is practical
ly the same management which had
charge of the Kennel club last season
and so successfully arranged for the
big bench show which was held here
last winter.
The bench show this year will be
held in the auditorium, February 26,
81, 2S and 20, 1908. A premium list
for this show is now being arranged.
The premium list will include prizes
for $50 different species. Silver and
bronze medals are being prepared for
use as prizes for the show
According to the constitution of the
club Mr.. Herren who is in charge of
the arrangements will not be permit
ted to make exhibits. He has an Irish
terrier which has been a consistent
prize winner which he can not show.
Dr. George w. Clayton Of Chicago
has been selected to judge the entries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-13
MRS. PERKINS SUED.
Modern WoOdmen Want to Know to
Whom to Pay Policy.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 13.-The Modern
Woodmen of America have filed a suit
in the district court for the purpose of
sons to whom it owes So. 900, the sum Of
a policy upon the life of L. H Perkins
The lodge had such a policy upon
Perkins life in favor of his sons. It
does not know Just how it should go
about paying the policy SO as to he sure
of being within the law, and conse-
quently mas filed suit Mrs. Perkins is
named as defendant, being brought in
in her capacity as trustee for her two
elder sons. This permits the three sons
to fnterplead as parties to the case
and the suit is expected to result In a
judgment defining the exact direction in
which the lodge should move in making
the payment. 1t is altogether friendly
suit, and is for settling a vexed ques-
ton at law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-13
HOUSES SHATTERED.
Shock of Nitroglycerine Explosion Felt
Sixty Miles Away.

Columbus, O., Nov.s13.-Two men were
killed and three or four injured in an
explosion in the Hercules nitro-glycerine
factory at Bsadner, Wood county, today.
The factory was demolished and a num-
Der of houses shattered in the town
The conclusion was felt for so miles
around. The dead:
w. Cisco.
John Washburn. both employees of the
factory.
Harry Boston, the superintendent,
was probably fatally injured. Cisco
was blown to pieces, not even a shred
of his body being found. Washburn
died horrible death, lying screaming
on the ground among the debris and
burning to death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-13

To contradict certain talk
and to pot the CONSUMING pub-
lie In possession of the truth,
we say IN plain words that no
one IN this town can self as
good coffee as ArbuckIes'
Ariosa for as little money.
Misbranded and make-believe
Mocha and Java, or coffee sold
loose out of bag or a bin, is
not as good value for the money,
nor can it be sold at as narrow
profit, nor reach the consumer
under as favorable conditions.
When you buy Arbuckes'
Arosa Coffee you get more than
lo net ozs. of straight, wholesome
Brazilian coffee from the largest
coffee firm In the world, with that
firms direct assurance that they
are giving you the best coffee in
the world for the money.
AR6ucKLE Yorkca
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-13
Rural Carriers Named.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Clarence o.
Wright mas been appointed regular and
Frank Wright substitute rural carrier,
route l. Hazelton, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-13

be done for about 5000, and it may be
arranged for the elevator company to
pay part of the expense.
The chances are, however, that the
Union Pacific will make a test case of
this, and fight in the courts to deter
mine the validity of the sidetrack law
enacted by the 1905 legislature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-13
Close for Want of Cars.

Livingston, Mont. Nov. 13.-As the
result of the inability of the Northern
Pacific railroad to furnish cars the
coal mines of Bear Creek are COM
PEELED to practically close, mining be-
ing suspended because of inability to
make shipments. Unless relief is soon
forthcoming the mine operators an
nounce they will be compelled to shut
down tonight. The matter is being
placed before the state railway COM
mission for action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-13
Water Was Scarce.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Fire in the
fertilizer plant of the Washington Abb
attoir company at Benning Threatened
the destruction of the entire abattoir,
owing to the scarcity of water in the
vicinity, but was finally extinguished
with but $4,000 damage, covered by in
surance. The abattoir proper was UNI
damaged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-13

We can show you any of the new
lenses you wish to see, and tell you
what you wish to know about them.
Chas Bennett, doctor of optics, 730
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-13

asked her hand. she said to me,
Think you that your wife would be,
Your health is gone, your system wrong,
Go drink some HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea Fred. T. Walker.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-18
MAsoN's OPENING

On Saturday night next, beginning
at 8. p. m. Masons will have a grand
opening to which the public is in
vited. An elegant lunch will be sery-
ed the patrons and friends of Masons'
The occasion will give opportunity
to the public to see the splendid new
grill and cafe of the Mason Cafe COM
pany, which is not excelled in this
state.
THE MASON CAFE COMPANY.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-18
NEW SECRET ORDER
Another Desirable Order Added In
This City's Long List
List.

AT the home of Mrs B. F. Jay. on
North Seventh street, on Friday after
noon, was organized Chapter IN"
Colorado. of the p E. o.. sisterhood.
The work Of organizing and INSTALL
Ing officers was performed by Mrs
Cora Martinstein, Of Denver. state
organizer of the state Grand Chapter
All the charter members. ten In
number came in by demlts. they hav-
ing belonged to chapters of the sister
hood in other cities and states. Nine
members came from chapters in cit
les OF Iowa. and one from Missouri.
me charter members are Mrs. A. n.
Jay, Mrs. Jennie B. Lyons, Mrs. Mary
y. Johnson, Miss Anna l.. Nav. Mrs.
Mamie G. Aupperle, Miss Edith Fem
ner, Mrs. Emma Turner, Miss Adah
NJ. Pinnell, Mrs. Edith R. Updegrahf.
Mrs. c. J. Sargent.
Mrs. Jay was a member of the first
chapter. Chapter a.. she having
Joined in 1871.
AT 6:30 a bountiful supper was
served, the table being decorated in
yellow and white. the flowers being
marguerites. the colors and flowers
of the sisterhood.
After supper the election and in
stallation of officers was completed in
a concise and impressive manner and
thus was formed another secret So
ciety in Grand Junction.
Many Will ask what and why?
p. b. o. is not subordinate to nor
In any manner connected with any
lodge or secret order, having been
founded by and perpetuated for
women alone.
In 1863 seven young ladies of Mt
Pleasant, Ia, desiring to perpetuate
their friendship and love by strong
er ties than those of classmates in
the Iowa Wesleyan university, met
and formed the p. Z. o. sisterhood,
which has grown in blessedness and
usefulness until now 1t has 1928 chap
ters in twenty-five states and terri
tories, extending from New York to
California, with over ten thousand
members, its growth being by quality
and not quantity.
Its tenets are faith in God, in each
other and in humanity. Its inspira-
tions are the highest, purest and nobl-
est ideals of womanhood. 1t is found
ed on divine principles and its five
cardinal virtues are faith, love, pur-
ity. justice. truth. It's aim is to lift
higher social and moral plane of
life, themselves, their sisters and
their community.
The symbol is a five pointed gold
star with p. e. o. in black enamel.
symbol radiating sunshine and rep
resenting all that is pure, holy and
elevating.
The outside work of the sisterhood
ever thy handaointaonupununununn
might well be expressed by "Whatso-
thy might" for their work is as di-
versifed as are the needs of hu-
manity. One chapter made desolate
and neglected cemetery a place of
beauty and of peace, another is max
ing money to form fire department
In their town which is without fire
protection, another is providing a
home for and educating an orphan
girl. These are only a few of the
samples of the samples of the work
which P. f. O's do. So Chapter IN
will find its work and hopes to make
itself welcome, and power for good
in this community.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-18

Heavy hauling is made a special
" by Barton and Terrell. corner OF
Fifth street and Colorado Avenue.
Bright. sound baled alfalfa hav at
$40 per ton at Sugar factory feed
yaras for | week only. In any guam
All kinds of sausages made by Hill
and market.
Telephone us an order by our new
phone number, Junction 34e. for gro,
ceries and meats. Cassells & Co.
Bright, sound baled alfalfa hay at
SIu per ton at Sugar factory feed
tity. CASH. 4'1
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-18
Big China Sale.

The 5 and 10 cent store will have
the largest special on fancy imported
china next Saturday and Monday
May 18th and goth. that has ever
taken place in Grand Junction. The
people of this city and vicinity know
what special sale" means at this
store, and this sale will be about the
same thing as trading silver dollars
This elegant line of imported china
consists of Hayiland. Austrian, Ger
man and French china. There is
nothing in. this line reserved at this
sale; everything goes. 1t will pay YOU
TO take advantage of the prices offer
ed whether you need any fancy china
or not.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-18
steln-Bloek clothes-Loenlers.

Stein-Block clothes--Loefrlers.
You can't buy a Joe Moon buggy
cheap.
Knox hats-Loefflers-s5.OO.
Fresh vegetables and fruits at
Patz Brothers, $40 Main.
Insist upon having STANDARD"
plumbing fixtures In your home and
upon having them Installed by an
expert plumber, See ]. K. Mckenzie.
404 Colorado avenue, Black 74s
phone number.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-18
SPECIAL RATES ANNOUNCED

D and R. C. special rates to James,
town exposition; Fifteen day ticket
S62.50.; Sixty day ticket, SSO.6O; =;
Season ticket $92.1O.
stop-oYers allowed at many points
east OF Chicago. st. Louis or Memphis
Tenn. For Tickets and other infor-
nation see s. G. Hum. City Ticket
Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-18

grill and cafe of the Mason Cafe COM
pany, which Is not excelled in this
THE MASON CAFE COMPANY.
Gladys Ives Brainard teacher of
voice and piano at COS North Seventh
"Taint" good policy to take your
repairing any place but Primrose the
jeweler.
Fresh ground corn cheap at the
J. A. McCulloch Implement and Feed
company.
Star flour as cents. Imperial flour
.S1.OO. Any kind of laundry soap at
six bars for 20 cents. Cassells and Co
Do you use olive oil? If so buy the
famous sylmar sold by Hilbert and
Rettig.
Bright sound baled alfalfa hay at
$40 per ton at Sugar factory feed
Yards for l week only. In any guam
tity. CASH.
Cassells & Co., telephone number
is 349. It is the same as the num-
Der of their store. Don't forget II.
Bright sound baled alfalfa hay at
$40 per ton at Sugar factory feed
Yards for 1 week only In any guam
tity. CASH.
The live and let live shoemaker at
314 Main street. Men's half soles 80
and go cents.
Reports from Montrose indicate
that that the official announcement
n tba $1,000 reward for the capture
~ tbe murderers of Peter Swanson,
the sheep herder, will be made In a
For the best breau optainable go to
the Progress. It grows in popularity
ali the time. Fresh vegetables and
frnit. staple and fancy groceries at
This afternoon at Fruita the trial
of Theodore Duncan, charged win
making violent threats and disturb
ing the peace, Is being conducted be-
fore Justice Nugent, having been
transferred from this city on
change of venue. Attorney Henry r.
abone who defends Duncan and
nenntv District Attorney Fry who is
conducting the prosecution leIt az
noon for Fruita.
II will be to the interest Of all be-
fore buvlng new harness to call on
a. Grand Junction Feed and Imple-
merf company. No better or larger
stock stock Of harness can be found on the
western slope ~
Tbe trouble between Manager Barr
~ "Tbe southern Romance Company
and a number of his employees who
had attached the show property to
get a settlement Of back salaries,
/ bos bean adjusted. The company was
reorganized and people who. nave
no} ef' Teeeived 55I their salaries were given
stock in the show and will share in It's
profits. The amicable settlement wa. was
made last night in Justice sweeney 8
aa,,r+ and this morning the aggrega-
tion left the city for New Castle where
performance viii be given tonight Z, ,,t
Carl J. seigfrled, OF ouray' Is look
ing after business matters here TO-
Have you tried purchasing fresh
meats from the Corcoran grocery
! House, Second and Colorado avenue
4 One Of the best meat markets In the
eIty. Also first class grocery In con-
/ nection. ----
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-18
GLASSES THAT FIT

Most any person can fit your
glasses some way; but It requires
an expert to fit them the right way
the way that does good instead OF
harm.
FIT GLASSES THE RIGHT
WAY. the way that secure relief
and comfort to the eyes and which
are a continuous satisfaction to
the wearer.
Have me lt your glasses the
right way.
CHARLES GASHO,
Granduate Optician.
Rooms l and 2 Margery Block
-~~~l~-N-N-~-~~-~~-N~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-26

It 10 often urged that the average
farmer should have q COW that can
give milk profitably and whose steers
viii make profitable beef animals. The
average production of the COWS OF
Wisconsin Is about 100 pounds of but
ter per year per COW; then will not
the average COW Of the average farm
OF fail to make any profit In butter
production. and observation teaches ua
that there IL no profit In raising the
steers from those cows. 10 II not bet.
ter to have q COW that can do one
thing At . proflt than It IL to have one
hat can do two things at Z lossf And
!he breeding Of dairy cows with the
milking function highly developed and
capable Of perpetuating that function
In their offspring. 10 suficisntly dim
cult. without being handicapped by
trying 70 breed the oppostss -. besflns
compartment h u sane anSmal-E
|C. Jacohe.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-12-26
sTalpplNos.

Some dairy stables are free board.
ing houses.
The proof Of the butter is the smell
of the churn.
Better cows, better feed, better care
OF milk make sure better profits.
Light. pure air and cleanliness are
the three cardinal needs OF the dairy
stable.
II COW Is to be kept clean the
stall where she stands must not be
too wide.
It is more profitable to have four
cows Of great producing power than
to have eight cows OF ordinary pro.
ducing power.
The best way that I have found to
keep cream without Ice in summer is
to dig hole IL feet deep and four feet
square near the separator house. As
soon as cream Is separated put It in a
bucket with tight I'D and hang 1t in
the hole.
In test between hand and machine
milking the machine won out They
stripped the cows cleaner than when
MIXED by hand. One man can care
for Ave machines and with them milk
a herd OF ten cows In about one-fourth
Of the time required to do II by hand