davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-02-09
imber Land Act June 3, IS73-Notice 70,
Publication.
UNITED STATES LAND OrrIcE
Denver, COlnrado Ian 1s,n.-

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Denver. Colurado Jan Is 1867
Notice Is hereby given that in com,,i.no. ,.,,.
ine me provisions Of the act of Congress OF Jrne
isnS fn,isied e., An act for the sale OF timber
ana Washington Territory As attended to sui .,i
Me- NJ ruole @ land States by act of August T. 1892.
s,as na,s snsana Rogers. of Denver county. Denyer
oI 20 lorado, has this day filed in this ofice
,s nei worn statement No. 70s for the purchase Of
4 son,h e. pa, 1a OF section No. Is. in Township M
"ffer ,,ron. naiee y, No % West 9th p. m. and viii
,,rur Ior ITS timber or stone than for agrcu'
ana, purposes and to establish her clsim 10 said
n,Ea puioTe d. the Register Receiver at this
day OF April. 1907 " H''o"S' 'he 20 In
J,ms. iaHss "a p as witnesses: John F. TruesdeIl,
Mitter, all of Denver, - ''"e'' ff1nA Y,
aboxss sla a. persons claiming adversely Il
April 1897. Aio @"th Gay OF
c D. FORD. Register.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-02-09
Remember.

Plummer and Co. have what
you want in the feed and
grain line also a large stock
of rock salt
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-02-09

Mrs. A. +. Straub went to Den
yer this morning for days visit.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-02-09

Plummer x Co. has a full
line of Poultry food.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-02-09
ChamberIaIn's Cough Remedy
II. o. Allen, the dentist.

Geo, H. Curnow, the expressman
Telephone Nos. Black 777 and Forks 2,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-02-09
Yes or No.
''LONe Comes Like |:
Summer Shower

gently DER me stealing" "
Now coal has nj been coming
that way thiS winter but we
have managed to always have
plenty for our trade and can
absolutely take care Of you
this winter.
pLrMMER & Co.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-02-09

The anthem which the higI
school is now practicing is yer
beautiful.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-02-09

pLIrMMER & Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-26
THEY ARE NOT TO BLAME.
Medical College Students Issue State
ment About Liver Throwing.

The senior class of the medical COL
Iege is highly incensed over a recent
occurrence at the college, wherein
some frivolous members of the junior
class insulted the old soldiers of Lin
coin post by throwing pieces of liver
across the way from the school to the
post. On account of this perform
ance, and the discredit on the school,
the seniors have issued the following
statement:
LAS usual the blame for the recent
outrageous conduct has been placed
on the entire medical school, when in
fact it should be confined to a few
irresponsibles. From year to year
there are enrolled in this medical COL
lege. a few precocious infants, who,
thinking they were intended for NJ.
DIS. spend their time in connecting
fool tricks to expose the disagreeable
part of their studies to the public.
They should be remanded to the
apron-strings from which they have
been too early set free. These ire
sponsible infants offered an insult to
the venerable gentlemen of Lincoln
post, and then escaped punishment
by offering an anonymous apology
which implicated the whole school.
About the next crack made by these
infant prodigies will be handled az
cording to its merits by juniors, who
attend this college for the purpose of
acquiring the medical profession, and
not for the purpose of exposing their
ignorance by offering senile insults
to their betters."
Now perhaps that will hold the
juniors for a while.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-26

Once a customer of the Gem laundry
always a customer, because they give
you a grade of work that is not ex-
celled in the west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-26
MRS. HoAGLIN-HAYDEN HERE.
Famous Reader Will Appear at High
School Tuesday Evening.

Mrs. Hayden. formerly Miss Lin
Hoaglin, is to give judith in the
high school auditorium Tuesday even
ing, October 20. She is a reader of
national reputation and we'll known in
Topeka through her brilliant reading
of IF 1 Were King" here two years
ago. To hear Mrs. Hayden give one
of these plays is as keen a pleasure as
to see it on the stage. The characters
live before you. She is fortunate in
having this wonderful drama of Aid
rich as medium of expression, for it
is peculiarly fitted to her style as an
artist, and is of thrilling interest from
beginning to close. This is the play
that packed fremont theater so long
in Boston. She gives the play under
the management of the athletic asso-
citation of the Topeka high school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-26

After the open air meeting which
generally lasts about an hour, the
army will resume their meetings at
the Army hall on West Fifth street
This meeting will be known as the en-
rollment of soldiers and a general
rousing meeting which will be parti-
cipated in by all the members of the
army who are present here. 1t will
be a sort of a meeting to stir up en-
thusiasm among the members for the
meetings which will be held Sunday.
There will be no Sunday morning
meeting but Brigadier Blanche B.
Cox will preach at the Potwin Pres
byterian church.
The afternoon meeting at the audi
torium promises to be the big meet
ing of the series and is the one to-
wards which all the officials are bend
ing their efforts in an attempt to make
it successful. Quite an extensive pro-
gram has been prepared for this meet
ing The principal address of the af-
ternoon will be delivered by Brigadier
Blanche B. Cox. Charles K. Holiday,
president of the Topeka Commercial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-26
APPEAL DRAINAGE CASE.
Kavv Valley Board Decides to GO to a
Higher Court.

Kansas City, Oct. 26-The Kaw val
lev drainage board has decided to ap-
peal from the decision of Judge John
G. Pollock of the Kansas federal court,
providing. the board can't procure d
modification of the decree as 1t now
stands The decree, signed by Judge
Pollock establishes the width OF the
Kaw river, from Fifth street to the
Missouri Pacific bridge at ooO teet for
the present, with a provision that, II
this is found to be insufficient, great
er width may be established.
Action regarding the proposed appeal
to a higher court has been held up I'M
til the return of Frederick Meyn from
California Meyn returned two days
ago. He says he is opposed to the
decree Mr.. Meyn told the board his
reasons. -
Judge Pollock the drainage board has
held three meetings. The decree was
discussed and objected to by members
of the board at each meeting. No ac-
tion however, was taken
IF the board at it's next meeting Mon
day night abides by the decision made
the work of river Improvement will
again be delayed pending the decision
of the higher court.
An appeal from Judge Pollock's de-
cision will cost from $1,000 to $4,000,
and will also involve a delay of at least
one year in the work of improving the
river.
This is the opinion OF lawyers VINO are
familiar with practice in the United
States court of appeals.
Last year the board made one mill
tax levy on all the property in the dis
trict. This gave the board $4,000 to
expend This year the levy was in
creased to ~ mills and the board will
have s13500 to expend. The board has
already expended S277.40 for improving
the river, $3.50 for attorneys fees and
So 600 for court costs.
If the case is appealed the court costs
may exceed the boards income of 3d.
500 for this year. The board now has
about $4,000 of accrued court costs to
pay, which would leave it $1O,5OO for
the year. Out of this amount must be
paid all the expenses of the board,
which amounted to about $4,000 last
year This would leave $4,000 to ap- |
peal, or less than the lowest estimate |
If the lawyers.
The record must be printed before |
he case can be reviewed by the court |
If appeals. The record is an unusually |
arge one and includes a number of |
maps Plates would have to be made |
If these maps before the record could |
De printed A typewriter copy of this |
I'D to the present time cost 1858. This |
lid not include a reproduction of the |
mans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-26
JOHNSON BOUND OVER.
Must Answer in Court for Death of
Mary Kimbau.

Fred Johnson, charged with the
murder of Mary Kimball, a woman
with whom he was living, was bound
over from the city court last evening
TO stand trial for murder in the dis
tr1ct court. The case consumed the
entire day in that court The alleged
murder was committed on October IL,
and the prosecution, handled by Coun-
ty Attorney Schenck, did not try to
produce any evidence other than the
evidence used in the coroner's inquest
The principal witness was DR.. H. H.
keith, who was called by telephone
by the Kimball woman when she was
dying. When DR.. Keith reached the
house, a two-room shanty on East
Sixth street, near Shunganunga creek,
he found the woman grooming with
pain. She told him that Johnson had
kicked her in the abdomen and breast,
and that she thought she was dying.
A moment later Johnson came into
the room and the woman said: you
tried to kill me, you know you did"
Johnson replied that it was a lie, and
walked out. The testimony further
showed that Johnson was later arrest
ed by Police Officer G. A. Smith at the
home of his parents on Hancock
street.
DR.. Keith further testified in re-
Spouse to questions by Attorney Reed
for the defense, that the Kimball wo-
man was a confirmed drunkard, and
that he had treated her for dropsy
within the last year.
A man named J. E. Duck testified
that week before the death of the
woman he was passing the Johnson
home and heard a disturbance inside.
He pushed in, and was assaulted with
a corn knife by Johnson. Johnson
seemed to be fighting with the woman
at the time.
The defense was based exclusively
on the fact that the woman was in
poor health and addicted to the use or
LIQUOR, leaving the inference that she
fell down and hurt herself in the man
ner described by the doctors VINO per.
formed the autopsy. Relatives OF
Johnson testified that the woman had
stated that she would rather see her
lover dead or behind the bars than in
company with another woman. This
was brought out for the purpose or
showing animus in her deathbed
statement that Johnson had killed
her
The attorneys for the defense tried
to establish a claim for bail for the
defendant, but the claim was denied;
He will be held without bond until
tried for murder in district court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-26
BOARD OF TRADE BANQUET.
Governor w. j. Bailey and e. j. Smiley
Among the Speakers at Atchison.

Atchison, Oct. 26.-There was
spirited enthusiasm for Atchison at
the banquet at the Byram, given by
the newly organized Atchison Board of
Trade to the grain dealers of north
western Kansas. 1t came out Incl
dentally that Atchison handles TO-
100000 bushels of grain annually.
The banquet followed a meeting of
the association in the parlors of the
hotel. This meeting was over at TO-
when the banquet began, lasting until
midnight. There were covers for fifty
and no vacant places. w. S. Washer
of the Washer Grain Co., acted as
POSTMASTER, and the principal ad-
dresses were made by former Gov
ernor w. ]. Bailey, E. ]. Smiley of
Topeka, secretary of the State Grain
Dealers association, and George A.
Wells, secretary of the Iowa associa-
ton, although many of the real grain
dealers made interesting talks.
The Drummer-The price of writing pa
per has gone up.
The Merchant-Why, I always thought
it was stationery.-Chicago News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-26
SALVATION ARMY MEETINGS.
They VIII Be Conducted by Brigadier
Blanche b. Cox.

The Salvation Army is planning to
hold a series of meetings in Topeka
to which the attention of all the relig-
fously inclined people is called. Brig
adler Blanche B. Cox, one of the lead
ing lights Of the Salvation Army is to
be present at all the meetings and
good results are expected by those
who are in charge. Major Edith
Yoder, her private secretary and Ma
1or Arthur Cass, general secretary
will also be here to assist in the work
of tomorrow. The meetings will open
tonight with the open air meeting at
the corner of Sixth and Kansas ave
nue..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-26

Bible classes and gospel meetings un-
der the direction of the Railroad Y.
M. c. A.
Plans are still being pushed for sew
eral more classes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-26

The Lincoln Star relates how quickly
and easily the Bischoffs located the
lost boy and allayed the fears of his
anxious parents:
Fletcher Carter, the 12-year-old boy
who has been missing from his home
since Wednesday morning, has been
found and brought home. He lives at
Forty-fourth and Vine streets. When
the boy disappeared last Wednesday
his parents became frantic with grief,
fearing that the child had been kid
mapped. The local police were ap-
pealed to, all efforts made to locate the
missing lad but without result. Finally
despairing of these methods the par
ents sought the aid of the hoffs,
the celebrated claivoyants, who are
now located in Topeka at 211 East
Seventh street.
Gazing thoughtfully into space the
foreteller of the future declared firmly
that he could see a child of about IL
years, with big brown eyes and black
hair, slowly moving to the northwest.
Lifting again the veil of the beyond
the lad was seen passing through
Omaha and slowly making his way
through Iowa.
1.-THE grateful parents went home
much impressed and relieved with the
tidings they had received. Fletcher's
parents Immediately sent word to the
Omaha police department and also to
the police force of Davenport, Ia.
Saturday a phone message came
from the police matron at Davenport
saying that Fletcher Carter was at the
station there.
"The overjoyed father at once noti-
fed the Davenport police to start the
boy back to Lincoln, leaving for
Omaha himself to intercept the boy
and return him safely to the arms of
his grief-stricken mother. They ar
rived at home this morning
The Bischoffs are not unknown in
Topeka. This has been their home for
many years. They have large real
estate holdings in Topeka, including
and near Washburn college, and farm
property in Shawnee county.
The power of Bischoff, the
most famous and gifted prophetic
seer in the world, a man with strange
power has held unclaimed $4,000
seer that has startled the world. The
medium with the reputation and the
king of his profession. A SIS reading for
SOC and 81. They tell you your full
any previous knowledge; tell you who
is true and who is false; when and
who you marry. Do not fail to see
these wonderful mediums. Professor
Bischoff is the seventh son of a sew
enth son and born with a double VEIL
Located for a short time only at
oil East Seventh street.
Mental and trumpet seances by ap-
pointment. Also life readings by mail.
Send date and month of birth and a
self addressed stamped envelope, and
enclose one dollar. The Bischoffs
will send a free life reading just is
complete, wonderful and startling as
though you had called in person.
Phone: Bell 1859 Main; Ind. 2617
Blue. Office hours 10 a. m. to p. m.
On next Sunday evening, Oct. 81, |
the Bischoffs will give a public
denomination Of their powers at Sc
curity hall, Seventh and Kansas ave-, |
at p. m. The public is cordially in
vited to attend. Lecture tests and in |
spirational psychological music by |
Edith Edwards Bischoff. No admis- |
sion charged. |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-26
RAILROAD Y. M. G. A. NOTES.

RAILROAD Y. M. c.. A. NOTES.
The Railroad Y. M. c.. A. is doing a
remarkable amount of religious work
among the Santa Fe shopmen. They
have organized a meeting for men on
Saturday evenings in the association
building which is being well attended.
Judge J. S. West, assistant United
States district attorney, will speak to
them at 1880 tonight, Saturday.
On Sunday afternoons from 2:30 to
$3.50 the Sunday school lesson is
taught, one week in advance to male
teachers and adult scholars of any
Sunday school of the city. This class
is under the leadership of A. j. Skin
was a missionary for the American
Sunday School union, also a minister
of the gospel for seven years in In
diana and Nebraska.
A young mems Bible study club
every Tuesday evening studying
men of Steel
Boys Bible club on Saturday morn
every morning. taking '"The Life of
Paul. for men working nights.
In the shops are held the following:
Two classes at noon. every day in
coach and machine shop with over 80
men daily attending.
Tuesday. one in new car shop, a
Swedish language.
Wednesday, 35 men in Elliott's yard,
20 men in new planning mill, and a
gospel meeting in old mill with an
average of SO men.
Tuesday, Gospel meeting in machine
shop with over $50 men.
Friday, Bible class in water service,
10 men. BIacksmiths' lavatory, 81
men. Gospel meeting in new planning
mill. average As men.
During the month of September
over five thousand people attended
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-26

club will preside at the meeting and
will introduce Miss Cox. The program
for the afternoon is as follows:
Opening Song -. Major Arthur Cass
opening Prayer Rev. F. L. Lynch
Solo Major Edith Yoder
Introductory Remarks .
Charles K. Holiday
Address -. Brigadier Blanche B. Cox
Offering.
Captain Charles w. Roshon
Solo .:.......... Major Edith Yoder
Doxology.
Prayer and Benediction ...
Rev. w. NJ. Cleveland
In the evening another meeting will
be held in the auditorium which is an
nounced as a red hot" gospel meet
ing. This meeting will take the place
of the elaborate Sunday evening ser
vices ON the street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-26
ME D|UM FINDS
MISSING BOY
Fletcher Carter Has Been Re-
turned To His Home in
Lincoln.

The following news item from the
Lincoln (Neb.) Daily Star tells Of the
marvellous work of the Bischoffs in
recovering the 12-year-old lost boy,
Fletcher Carter. j. H. Carter, the
boys father employed the aid of the
Lincoln police to no avail. Not
a trace of the lost boy could be
found. friend who knew of the
wonderful powers of the Bischoffs,
begged Mr. and Mrs. Carter to con-
suit these famous spiritual mediums,
clavoyants and scientific palmists.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-07
SOCIETIES HOLD :, 4
ss JOINT MEETING
At First Baptist Church on
Wednesday Afternoon.
China" Topic for an Interesting
Program Clever Play of Two
,tS'is Acts Produced. ~

The regular monthly joint meeting
Of The Home and Foreign Missionary
s,cietles of tie First Baptist church
weB held at the ,Spgfth wednesdry
oittrnoon 'faeS. tpfapee was
very largo anastii,Ss iheYliits pfoSct
aac OF the mos, (iutsfdstise of 'hc
season. EEME&%f
Thc topir Tor ythe% program was
China" After Nan Nopeplug song
the scripture lessonA was read By the
president. Mrs. EMO. Richardson
and Mrs. Ieiger Tead in prayer.
Roll call responses were current
topics ON Chino.
one oi The most interesting papers
that hal been delivered before the
aooiety, In long time was that Of
Mrs. G.. I Cooper on Religion Of
China" 1t went into the details on
the custom of worship Of the China
man. disclosing many unusual points.
After a pleasing vocal solo by Mrs.
A. S Banning. an interesting two
act play was pi ioduced by four girls.
The first act portrayed the Chinese
women wrsliping at the shrine Of
their ancestors and the second was a
scene where they were visited by
American missionaries. The cos
tunes were OF pretty japanese fash
ion and the play was cleverly pro-
duced. The actresses were Esther
Bonham, Hattie Worthington, Caro-
line Baker aud Nora Shuster.
After the reading of poem by
Mrs. T.. A. Aline. the program
Closed with the Lords prayer.
AZ the Conclusion of the program
the four girls p esenting the play,
served tea and a general good social
time was enjoyed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-07
500 Ne ward 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at
least one dreaded disease that sci
ence has been able to cure In all its
stages. and that Is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is the only positive
cure now knosn to the medical fra
ternity. Catarrh being a constI-
Itutional disease. requires q constitu-
tional disease, requires a constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally, acting d.
recuy upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. thereby de-
lstroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution ard
assisting nature in doing its work,
The proprietors have SO much faith
In its curative powers that they Of
fer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials,
! Address F J Cheney 4 Co.,
iToledo, o,
| GOld by all Druggists, 75c,
Take Halls Family Pills for con
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-07
UNCLAIMED LETTERS

Following Is the list of unclaimed
letters remaining in the poslof!ice
at Marion for February 5, 1907:
Ray Adams, Jno. +. Boutelle. Joe
Dookmeyer, +. W. Brown, Charles
barr. Calvin Blos3er, Henry Craw-
ford. Harry Crist, L.. A. Carpenter,
D.. r, Case, William A, Dcugl2s
Res DeLauder, Harry j. Domino,
Judson Ferris, j F. Gilbert, Urban
Case, William Henning, ]. j. Lynch
Carl McWherter Ed. Mosher, My.
rom Malin, Geo. B. oldham, Elmeg
Rose, It. p. Ltdener. David N
Swartz. Miss Lola dAiams, Miss
Copeland Miss Flora sCurren, Mr..
Edith Crosser, Mr.. -. j. Ginger,
Miss Frances H. Ensign, Miss Saliva
Favinger, Mrs. Minnie Hays, Mrs,
Anna Mcdonald, Mr. Fred Man
ley, Miss Eva McMulleiL Mrs, JOS
eph Miner, Mrs, NJ Aollohan 2,
Miss Marian Remmele, Miss Ella
Ridgway, Avery, Mfg Co., Imperial
Mfg, Co., The Barron Piano Co.,
Giovanni sidoti, Angelo Gianni Flu
Palo, Mate Saudar, Package Miss
Nary Soyez.
NJ. b. DICKERsoN, p. NJ.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-02-07

Canada viii meet on the ma. and
Marion people who enjoy wrestling
should see n most interesting
match.
Fred Bartl, tho local man, did not
have great deai Of trouble in
defeating the Indian at LANA on
Tuesday night but rs Bartl has
defeated Snndow just as easily the
Chicago athlete and Mon Tcu
should be very evenly matched.
1t will be the first time that
a full blooded Indian has ever
wrestled N Marion and people who
have watched MOI. 1'eur work say
he is the fastest ard shiftiest man
Of his weight in tie wrestling busi-
ness.
Sandow during his several hatcll-
es in Marion has made a host of
warm personal friends who admire
his ability as a wrestler and are
positive that he will win from the
Redskin i'll tonight's battle. a good
advance sale Of seats has resulted