davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-30
AFTER STATE NINE INSPECTOR.
Alleged Plan to Sidetracl Frank GiIday
After One Year Term.

Alleged Plan to Sidetrack Frank GiIday
After One Year Term.
The Parsons Sun prints the follow
ing:
Frank Gilday is the state mine in
spector, and it is said that row is
looked for in the next annual meeting
of the state bureau of labor and in
dustry in Topeka at which time some
persons are said to be trying to de-
pose Frank Gilday as state mine in
spector. The question is technical in
every way. Until the passage of law
on the subject last winter the mine in
spector was elected for term of a
year at each meeting of the state So
ciety. But last winter a law was pass
ed frightening the inspectors term OF
office to two years. The bill was pass
ed and signed in February. the same
month in which Gilday was reelected
by the state society. The question now
arises whether he is to serve two years
or only one.
The theory is that mans term OF
office is not changed by law con-
corning it which is passed during his
occupancy of the office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-30

not unlikely that. standing room Will
be at a premium at the big game
which will virtually decide the cham-
pionship of Kansas.
Kennedy Is Working Hard.
Lawrence, KAN Oct. 30.-Since the
Jayhawkers climbed out OF their noie
in the last 20 minutes of the K. .. "A.
c. game there is little hope IN the
camp of Kennedy'sf braves that Kan
sas will meet Washburn on even terms
Saturday. The tremendous hghtlng
ability of the red headed Quarterback
Angney in the gallant advance Wnen,
by five successive quarterback emo runs
he advanced the ball from the center
of the field and turned the tide in Ia
vor of the crimson and blue is taken
as a sure sign of greatness at Il: y:
and he is now. the football hero. Last
night on the field of preparation TOT
the great battle Saturday Sprouty
Porter the great halfback- of last year s
freshman squad who ran circles arouIiu
the varsity, appeared on the FIELD ana
announced to the sastoniShed coaches
that he had removed his conditions and
was ready for his first workout. he Is
the man that Kennedy has been looking
longingly at ALL year. He. is just the
man to make the Kansas backne!u "nal
out of condition from midnight tutoring
to make up hisInoot court credits IN
the law school but by the Nebraska
game he will be in good condl1ion. ne
-
game for it is feared to put him in
Without hardening him. One thing IS
certain, that the battle SATURDAY VIII
be the greatest ever seen at Iopeka.
The Jaynawkers are fighting at a as
advantage with a poorly balanced Inc
and a lopsided backfield. Only the
kicking of Forter can save Kansas from
a drudging and l. everyone knows IL.
Kennedy and Parry know 1t and their
stern commands and the secret practice
are sure signs that they are worried.
Washburn has the best team OF vet
Grams gotten together since the ever
victorious blue warriors swept the Mis-
souri, valley. New plays are being
worked out especially for the game ana
the crimson and blue gridiron heroes
are working as they never worked pc
fore. Kennedy never gives them any
announcement but holds up before
them the picture of defeat before a
th6i1sand rooters from Lawrence. The
university Of Kansas stands behind
their team like one man and viii root
until the last whistle blows whether
Kansas or Washburn wins the game.
But the students do not expect to see
their favorftes easily defeated. The
cheering OF the bleachers at Lincoln
last wear was deafening when Nebras-
kasz was rapidly advancing toward a
goal that would have sent Kansas home
defeated The University of Kansas
has a game bunch of rooters and they
ali expect to migrate to the capital
town Saturday, rain or shine, to cheer
on their team during the 20 minutes OF
desperate playing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-30

SQUADS, thirty men each, and their en-
tertainment while in st. Joseph. The
Commercial club, together with the
street railway company, will also put
the ball park in good condition, erect
ing additional bleachers, putting in d
hundred ground floor boxes, etc.
The universities get the entire gross
receipts and will no doubt do better
financially than they ever have before.
1t is expected the attendance will be
not less than 5000, and with good
weather should be much larger than
that number.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-30
wHITLoW is A FREE MAN.
The Accused Drayman Will Return to
His Home at Moran

lola, Kan, Oct. 30.-Samuel Whit
low, charged with the murder of Miss
May Sapp at Moran, September 81,
was released from Jail yesterday on
$4,000 bond. He spent most of the
day at the home of his father-in-law,
and in consultation with his attorneys.
He will return to Moran today, but
declines to say what he expects to do
during the intervening time before his
trial begins. He is proprietor of a
feed store at Moran, and 1t is prob
able he will resume the management
of his business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-30
HIS DAUGHTER IS GONE.
Son of Banker Hoy of st. Marys Runs
Away With Osborne Girl.

Salfna, Kan, Oct. GOV. A. Earl
of Osborne left yesterday for st.
Marvs after making an unsuccessful
search in Salina for his sixteen-year-
old daughter, who is alleged to haye
eloped Sunday with a young man
named Hoy, said to be the son of A. D.
Hoy. a banker of st. Marys, Kan.
The couple left Osborne together
and made an unsuccessful effort to
obtain a marriage license at Russell.
The police of this city had couple
under surveillance for two days. They
proved to be the wrong parties upon
the arrival of Mr.. Earl today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-30
Great Place for Potatoes.

This community is getting to be
great on sweet potato raising. A H.
Hartley raised 1000 bushels off seven
acres. E. OrnsGorff had 80 acres in
sweet potatoes and several acres pro-
duced over $50 bushels to the acre If
the average were 240 bushels, Mr.. Orns-
dorff raised over 1000 bushels. Mr..
Ornsdoff at rs cents and 81 per bushel
will have quite a tidy sum of money
for his summers work. There is no
better soil for sweet potato raising
than is found Observation-Disclosures City
Traveller.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-30
Chinese Come by Thousands.

Mexico City, Oct. 30.-According to a
dispatch to the Record since the first
of the year there have arrived at the
port of Salina Cruz 4.763 Chinese, of
this total two-thirds having as their
destination the United States. About
300 left here last Sunday on steamers
for Guaymas. Many of them are des-
tined for Torreon. A great many of
these foreigners seem to have at one
time lived in the United States and are
laboring under the impression that they
can get in again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-30
Galveston Flooded Again

Galveston, Tex, Oct 30-A wind and
rain storm of unusual severity struck
this city early today. A number of
residences in the west end were blown
to the ground and two or three persons
are reported injured. The downpour
was heavy for an hour and low areas
are flooded. All telegraph wires with
the exception of one used by the As
ISOLATED Press are down.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-30
TED Gov THE PRIZE ATHLETE.
Easily Heads the List of Son:
of Eli.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 30.-Ted Coy
has Jumped into the place of Billy Knox
as Yale's best all-around athlete. Knox,
who is now Yale's head football coach,
was football fullback, a broad jumper
with intercollegiate honors and was
member of the varsity hockey and
gymnastic teams.
Coy is the new fullback, is base
ball first baseman and track athlete
who has already won intercollegiate
mention. This is Coy's second year in
college He came here from Hotchkiss
school. which was founded by his
father, the late Professor Edward G.
Cow He was sprinter who never
failed to score at the school meets. Coy
was elected captain ofNthe 1910 football
eleven and played fullback practically
all Of the season. The team had no
trouble in defeating the Harvard and
Princeton 1910 players, going through
the season without being scored upon
in game. The only eleven which
crossed the Yale 1910 goal line was the
Yale varsity in daily practice and the
freshmen beat the var sity oftener than
they were beaten by them.
Last Spring Coy played first base on
the freshmen nine and his work was
so satisfactory that there is practical .
Iy no doubt that he will be placed at
first base on the Yale varsity for the
remaining three years of his course.
He can have his choice of the baseball
or football captaincy in his senior year.
In the contest for honors as freshman
strong man, Coy was declared the best
developed man in the university by DR..
Born. the Yale medical examiner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-30

Haughey is att all able to play he will
be found in the Blue. lineup. And IL
he is there, no matter how disabled ne
may be, he will play great game:
That is habitrof his. Johnston Will
probably play Robb's end although
Smiley may be put in and johnston
saved for tackle. Johnston plays both
positions well. White is still out OF
the game but will probably be ready
to play part of Saturdays game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-30
PASSING OF A PIONEER.
S. d. Hart, Former Member of Kansas
Legislature, Dies at Fort Scott.

Fort Scott, Oct. 30.-S. D. Hart,
who for forty years has resided in this
county, and one of the founder of the
Bourbon county Farmers Alliance
party. died Monday at his home three
and one-half miles northwest of Fort
Scott. Death was due to general de-
bility. Mr. Hart was IA years old.
Mr. Hart represented that portion
of the citizenship which rightly won
for themselves the title of pioneer. He
came here in an early day and had a
great deal to do with forming and
moulding sentiment when Kansas was
an infant state. He served in the
legislature on the Greenback ticket In
1874.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-30

east along the shores of Lakes Su-
perior and Michigan. During the sea-
son they covered 4,265 miles of rail-
way travel which was divided between
the Union Pacific, Santa Fe, Chicago
& Northwestern, Chicago & Great
Western, Northern Pacific and Cana
dian Pacific railways.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-30
PLAY AT ST. JOE SURE.
Contract for Missouri-Kansas Game
Signed at Last.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Oct. 30.-The Mis-
souri-Kansas Thanksgiving football
game is now definitely settled for st.
Joseph ContractsSwere signed yester-
day afternoon by. Manager Lansdon
for Kansas, Manager Ebright for Mis-
souri,, and by Harry L. George, presi-
dent and F. w. Maxwell, secretary, for
the Commercial club conference COM
mittee. me- : -
The two universities are assured The
travelling expenses of their football
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-30
Another Daily at junction City.

Junction City, Kan, Oct. 3O.-The
publication of new daily, The Daily
Sentinel. has been commenced here
with H. NJ. Bunce and A. D. Colby of
this city the publishers. The new daily
is Independent in politics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-30
Municipal Ownership at wichita.

Wichita, Kan, Oct. 3O.-Mayor
Graham has called a special election
to be held December 3 to give the
Wichita voters an opportunity to vote
on municipal ownership. The petition
for special election bearing 1850 sig
natures was presented Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-30
Miners Pray for Mitchell.

Mitchell day was observed as a gener-
al holiday throughout the anthracite
region Many meetings were held and
prayers were offered for the recovery
of Mr.. Mitchell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-30
RHEUMATISM
THE BLOOD SATURATED
WITH URIC ACID POISON

A
we1 ouIo
in the dsyse
ecrcu1at
off
and acid poison wn,eh
the different muscles and tissues ene 0S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-30

Specialists are going back to natures
remedies as being the best. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea has been natures
best remedy for 80 years Recomrnended
and used by specialists. 35c, tea or tab.
lets-Fred T. Walker. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-30
ABE ATTELL EASY VICTORY.

He Puts Freddie Weeks to Sleep in
Fourth Round.
Los Angeles, Oct. 30.-Abe Attell, the
featherweight champion added another
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-30

vainly endeavoring to rise again his
seconds threw the sponge into the
ring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-30

Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world
wide cold and grip remedy, removes
cause. Call for full name. Look for sig
nature. E. w. Grove. CSC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-30

For sale by W. A. L. THOMSON H'waru
Co., D. H. Forbes, Wolf Bros. W. n Cul-
yer. Coughlin H'ware Co.. Grfggs q Mon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-30
Kid Sullivan Loses.

Baltimore, Oct. 30.-At the Eureka
Athletic club last night Matty Baldwin
of Boston received the decision over
Kid Sullivan of Washington at the
close of Is round bout.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-30

When the blood is overburdened with uric
acid it continually grows weaker and more
acrid, and poorer in nourishing qualities.
Then Rheumatism becomes chronic and not
only painful and distressing disease, but
formidable and dangerous one as we'll The
general health is always affected, the oils and
fluids which Intricate the joints and muscles
are destroyed by the acrid matter which the
blood is continually depositing in them, the
muscles shrink and lose their elasticity, the
lining of the joints becomes hard and thick,
and the sufferer is often left a hopeless cripple
But worse still, when the blood becomes fully
saturated with the uric acid poison the heart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-30
Hope, the Cool Headed, Reliable
WashbuRn Quarterback.

The indications are that the crowd,
which will witness this game, Will be
a record breaker. The sale of seats at
the present time is better than the
managers of the two teams had hoped
even in their widest dreams. 1t is
not unlikely that. standing room Will
be at a premium at the big game
which will virtually decide the cham
pionship of Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-30

Palmer. of 1876 Fulton St.. Brooklyn N. r..
writes as follows: /" wish you to know what great
benefit received from the of 8. 8. s. nave peen
Rheumatism for twenty years, sometimes
being entirely up by it and always lame In some
part my body. It worse until it was misery 70
attempt walk all right knee was nearly twice
its natural size drawn up considerably shorter
other friend advised me to take g. = 3
which commenced. had tried so many things tnat
say that had very little faith that 1t would 90
any good, but was willing to try anything that
promised relief Before had using 1t long was
greatly relieved, and continuing the medicine soon
found that / entirely cured. The lameness and
all left. straighten move or bend my leg
well any and have never known what
Rheumatism since. IS years old ana feel
deeply grateful to 8. s. S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-06
MARK TWAIN A POOR TYPO.

No matter what else Mark Twain
succeeded in achieving, he could not
set type, says Anthony Kennedy, a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS st. Louis Post
Dispatch "newsboy." Kennedy cher
ishes as the proudest memory of his
life the fact that the celebrated humor-
ist and himself were compositors to-
gether on the old st. Louis Democrat
for several months in the spring of
1853.
1--WE were sticking type then at 80
cents thousand ems" said Kennedy,
land while the rest of us were drawing
our $12 week, it was all Sam Clemens
could do to make IS or SO. He always
had SO many errors marked in his
proofs that it took most of his time
correcting them. He could not have set
up an advertisement in acceptable form
to save his life. Naturally, he did not
stay in the printing business very
long, because he would have starved
at it. One day he washed his hands of
printers ink and went down to the
river, where he got a job as a roust-
about. He must have found his ele-
ment there, for two years later, when
1 met him for the last time on Chest
nut street, he told me he had climbed
up to pilot in that short time"
He had to own that Sam Clemens,
as he knew him, was a very common
place young man, not even known
among his fellow printers as a youth
of more than average intelligence.
1.-THE most remarkable thing I re-
| member about Clemens" said Ken
nedy, 'fs the fact that he was not
| one of the boys Then, more than
now, it was the proud prerogative of
printers 90 be able to drink more red
| whisky than men of any other trade.
| But Clemens, SO far as I can remem-
| Der, never took a drink.
| He was a silent chap, who attended
to his own business and didn't mingle
with the wild fellows who worked with
him. He spoke with a delightful drawl,
and sometimes unbent sufficiently to
| tell a funny story, which he did we'll
enough.
He was tall. gawky chap, just
from the wilds of Hannibal, Mo. HIS
i clothes were several sizes too small for
| him and gave him the appearance of
| a scarecrow. It's been the puzzle Of
my life to explain how he happened to
| amount to anything. If he was read
ing or writing at the time I knew him
none of US were acquainted with the
| fact"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-06
A MODERN CINDERELLA.

The Fairy Godmother brushed the
cobwebs from her peaked hat.
You needn't wait, Chambers" she
said, and the butler went softly out
The modern young man put down his
glass.
"To what am indebted for this?"
he began.
.'Tush!'' said the Fairy. .I'm your
Godmother, my dear. and I've come to
grant you the regulation three wishesl
Don't be rash, of course, but try to
remember that my time is valuable
tDeuced handsome of you," began
the modern young man. "but"-
Riches, of course. for the FIRST" in
terrupted his Godmother. LAS light as
you can conveniently, please, Moon
beam Consolidated was down three
points in yesterdays market!''
You're awfly kind murmured the
modern young man, "but father re-
signed before the investigation, and
Railroads. snapped the Fairy.
Insurance" said the young man,
modestly.
well, Them said his Godmother,
you'll want famel''
"Famei" echoed the young man,
I
papers now, The Whirld' keeps a re-
porter disguised as a waiter at each
of my clubs and The Choinal' paid
my man hundred for a fiashlight of
my evening clothes,''
There's love- suggested the Fairy,
timidly
tone of amazement
-
there some kings daughter or -"
my dear Godmother!" exclaimed
the young man, st don't like to appear
rude. but aren't you little-er-just
trifie-behind the times? Why, even
the novelists don't consider love Sc
riously nowadays. It's quite second
class-bourgeois!''
The Fairy tapped the floor nervously
with her wand.
Then there's nothing I can do for
your she asked.
Nothing, thank you," nnurmured the
young man in tone of polite regret
"Unless'-- And he started suddenly
up, wild CLEAN of excitement in his
eye.
'Anything!" cried the Fairy, eager
ly. Anything at all!''
Gould you," he whispered, hoarse
with emotion. could you make my
clothes fit the way they do in the
This suit or this overeoat for $40 adj
vertisementsi"
With wild shrek of despair the
Fairy Godmother leaped into the steam
radiator and disappeared. while the
| modern young man sank back, with a
groan of hope unfulfIled.-D. ]. Das-
kan, in Life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-06

Don Carlos, King of Portugal, is
having a scandalous lot of bother for
a Parsonage. Not that blue blood is
trouble anti-toxin, but this particu-
lar crown-rest is being pestered in a
rather unusual way.
Don Carlos is large, hefty person
with sound teeth, cracking good
digestion and bang-up appetite, and
tits common talk in Portugal that he
would rather eat than reign. Conse-
quently, every time he boards the
scales he has to shift the weights, the
royal waistcoat is steadily expanding
and the regal chin already has three
banked, Italian terrace effect.
Carlos didn't mind little bit, but
Queen Amelie, his better half, couldn t
see it that way. So she studied anat-
omy and pathology, and when she re-
ceived particularly ornate sheepskin
as the only royal doctor of medicines
in Europe, she wrote fourteen preserip-
tions and selected Carlos as her first
patient. When the king heard the
news he tied knot in his seepter, bun
died up his other shirt and some other
fxings for a quick get away. But he
was moored to the throne and had to
unpack again.
| Since then Carlos hash I been any too
happy. The drop from mushrooms, dry
bubbles ct al, to Swedish bread and
vichy and milk made him peevish, and
there wasn't an item on the diet list
devised by Queen Amelie that he would
have looked at in the days of his
grandeur and gluttony. But as Amelie
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-06

disease. Nature may cure the disease but the drug
habit stays with you always.
The last three poisons-mercury arsenic and potash
used in treating nearly all disorders and diseases
of the blood, stomach and digestive organs
You know mercury is quicksilver, and when it gets
into the body it stays there 1t destroys the digestive
juices and eats out the lining of the stomach
Arsenic weakens the digestive organs, makes the
ach.
Potash destroys the walls of the stomach produces
terrible headaches makes the blood thin and rritates
the eyes, nose and throat
Ny method of curing disease is to go down to the
very foundation of Che trouble and the
When I have removed the cause, Nature will do the
rest.
Electrovigor is relief from the old system of drug
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-06
u ~ ~ ~
SQUARE MEAL FOR KING CARLOS OF PORTUGAL
AN IMPoSsIBILITY WHILE QUEEN AMELIE
THE ONLY ROYAL M D., WATCHES

bossed the kitchen, Carlos found he
was up against it and lost weight SO
fast that the royal tailor had to work
nights altering the kings uniforms and
things.
Then Carlos got the visiting habit,
and since then life has been more
endurable Nowadays, when the king
gets in such a frame of mind that the
fragrance of human food makes him
jumpy and absent minded, and the
! sight of raspberry tart sets him
tingling all over, he throws his things
in suit case and goes somewhere for
weekend. The householder who is
honored by the visit usually kills all
the poultry in the neighhorhood, ravish-
es his stock of garden sass, breaks into
the busiest bin in the lowest cellar and
puts up a spread fit for a king, even
for Don Carlos. And Carlos does JUS
tice to everything from soup to nuts.
An American who sat next to him at
recent layout put up by Alfonso of
Spain is authority for the statement
that if transplanted to New York Car
| los could win the long-distance beef
steak-consuming record without half
| trying.
just now the royal waistcoats are fill
ing out again and Ameie is in despair.
She can't understand it either, for
Carlos always carries one of her type
written dietaries with him when he
goes avisiting. Amelie is inclined to
think that perhaps pathology, as APP
piled to the reduction of regal obesity,
is somewhat on the Washington
Star.