davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-29

Qterns for thi= column may be left al
HeasIon's barber snopD
The Priscilla club will meet with
Mrs Jud Peake on Buchanan street
Friday afternoon.
The Easter program at the NJ E.
church promises TO be very impress
i've one as well as elaborate II viii
take the place of the preaching sery-
ice and in the evening a union meet
ing of the young peoples societies VIII
occupy the regular Epworth devo-
tionai hour.
Mrs J. -. Graft. the superintendent
of the Presbyterian Sunday school.
mas executed q plan quite unique for
the raising Of money for Easter sun
day All the pupils promised TO save
all the eggs they got on the two pre-
ceding Sundays at their respective
homes and donate the amount received
to the Sunday morning collection
The school az willard closes this
week Miss Enola Heaston is the pri-
mary teacher.
Mrs. Bert Harrison and daughter,
former residents OF this place but resi-
dents Of Missouri: at the present time,
are visiting Mrs. Harrison's parents,
Mr. and Mrs Dave Ward
Mr. ]. c. Ilaey. $50 Chester. re-
ceived wcrd yesterday that his father.
who lives in Manhattan. is seriously Ill.
Mr.. ". S Buck OF Kansas City, Mo,
was the guest of his brother-in-law,
NJ E Lanham. Wednesday
Parker Moore. the real estate man.
has gone TO Missouri on a business trip
OF d few days
The little son of Nr. and Mrs FL
brader on Green street fell from the
porch On Wednesday and broke his
arm.
Mr.. Cornelius Leese of Lisbon, Ia.
spent Sunday in Oakland visiting the
families of Horace Peake and r E
Mcfarland Mr.. Lseese was an old
schooInate of Mrs Peake and Mr. Nc
Fariand
The Oakland baseball team will
have as strong q team this season as
last and they made . creditabIe record
last season Long Ben Is still in the
game and all the old players with
one or two exceptions are getting in
shape
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-29
Excursions

Los Angeles. San Francisco, ami
many other California points SIS. 90.
Tickets on sale March, April, Septem-
Der and October.
Portland. Seattle, Tacoma and other
points in the Northwest, SIS. 90. Tick
cts on sale March, April September
and October
Hcmeseekers' Excursion tickets on
sale first and third Tuesdays Rate in
many cases less than one fare and limit
twenty-one and thirty days, according
to destination
Winter Tourist tickets on sale daily
Very low rate. Limit June 1sE
Fer further particulars apply to
T. L. KING, c. p. & T. A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-29
Notes and Personal Mention.

money back
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs Il. J. Hodge Of Abilene is the
guest of Mrs George W. Crane for
Easter week
Mrs Hazlett OF Abilene is the guest
OF Mrs. Augustus Zahner.
Mr. lief Felix will spend Easter in
Ottawa.
Mr.. Paul Walker will go to New
York next month to spend a fortnight
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Zahner have
returned from Florida
Miss Stella Robertson of Mexico.
No, Is expected the middle of ApriI
TO visit Miss Floyd Robenson-
Mr.. and Mrs Don Mulvane have re-
turned from Excelsior Springs
Mr.. Galen Nichols is Ill at his home
The Heinz. East Eighth avenue.
Mr. George Hayden Of Wetmore has
come to Topeka 10 remain perma-
nenIy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Hill. who
have had an apartment at 500 Topeka
avenue. are now at home at the Blow
Mrs. Hood Of Chicago is visiting her
son Nj George Hood, al the virginia
Mr.. John Freshman will be home
from the Territory tomorrow TO spend
Easter with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. G. Freshman
President St John of Oberlfn col
lege, who was the guest OF Nj and
Mrs John r Mulvane while he was in
Topeka for the conference Of college
presidents. left yesterday
Wichita Beacon: Miss Kathleen
Stanford Of Topeka IS visiting at the
home OF her sister. Mrs Graham
Campbell. on College HILL
Dr. and Mrs Stllman have return
ed TO their home in Morganville after
a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McFar-
land
Mrs. Earl B. Mcdowell. 1910 Har-
rison street. will go to Kansas City
some time in April to join Mr.. Nc
Doweil in a permanent residence. Her
mother, Mrs a H Horton. who has
been making her home with her, will
remain in Topeka
Mrs. Charles Decker and her baby
daughter Will come from Lawrence
Sunday to visit MT. and Mrs G. r.
Millice.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ P. Miller were in
Kansas City yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs Park s Bangs 1913
Tenth avenue west. have gone 10
wamego to attend the funeral of Mr.
Bangs mother
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-29

Atchison Globe: Mrs. C A Finch, OF
Topeka. en- route TO Omaha. was the
guest OF Mrs Fred Oliver yesterday
evening Mrs. Tom Haverty
kin until Sunday
Mrs. Herman Cone. So Monroe street.
is spending a few days in Wichita.
Mr.. g. G. Hostutler of Axtell is the
J. Hostutler. 400 Lane street. He Is
here TO attend the Scottish Rite re-
union at the Masonic temple.
Miss Estella Blaney. of Irving. who
dy's school Of pianoforte. has returned
home.
Mrs. George Van Deusen. who was
the guest of DR.. and Mrs L H Mum,
has gone to Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. L A Burch- Of Salina.
arrived today from Garrett to spend n
week with their son, Justice Rousseau
A Burch. and Mrs Burch-
Miss Gertrude Mulvane arrived home
yesterday from Kemper Hall. Kenosha,
Wis. 10 spend ten days with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs D. A. Mulvane.
Miss Lenore Monroe went 10 Over
brook today for a short visit Miss
Helen Ingram
DR.. Harper. of the Chicago Theologi-
cal seminary. who was the guest OF
Nj and Mrs George " Noble. Ieft
yesterday
Mrs. ]. r. Powell and Mrs. T. D. Ed
Usage Cry yesterday after a visit to
Mrs w J. Van Deacon
Miss Julia WeIlhouse and Mr. VIII
lam WelIhou-e are visiting in Leav-
enworth with their sister. Mrs l. H.
Wulfekuhler-
Mr. Earl Spencer has gone TO Chi
cago for visit to his sister. Mrs. Har-
" Adams
Mr. and Mrs D. o. Crane are guess
of their daughter. Mrs A ". Davis. in
Kansas CITY
Mrs. H. O. Stokes has returned 10
her home in Chicago after a visit TO
Miss Amanda Findlay and Miss Maud
FiRdlay-
Mrs. Jessie Sutton entertained the
Mistletoe club, at her home. Z21 Kline
street. Wednesday afternoon Those
present was her mother, Mrs Ernmons,
and sister-in-law of Berryton. Kansas
Mrs Berry. Mrs. Burdette. Mrs Stitts
Mrs Chadwick Mrs Wingett. Mrs
MCGUIRE Mrs. Mccain, Mrs Kuntz
Miss Swinson and sister, Mrs. N. Chex-
field. Mrs Binnie. Mrs. Rosene. Mrs
Bay, Mrs. F. Boyer, Mrs Carson Two
prize napkins were draTn-frst prize
Miss Swinsor. second prize. Mrs. Berry.
Delicious refreshments was served
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-29
Society,"

Mrs William Macferran entertained
about fifty guests al a Kensington yes
terday afternoon for her sister, Mrs Al
bert H. Greet. Of Pittsburg-
Miss Demetria Simmons o. Boston
who visited Miss Meta Robinson for a
lol5 time last year Will be married IN
June to Nj Harry George also of Bos-
ton Miss Robinson viii go on for the
wedding and viii be one OF the brides
maids.
The Good Friday services at Grace
Cathedral will conclude tonight with
the cantata Calvary TO be sung by the
church choir assisted by a number of
other singers. in all fifty voices The
music is beautiful and the service prom
ises 10 be most impressive
A japonica hedge in full bloom at the
residence of Dr. and Mrs G. ]. Mulvane
on Taylor street is one OF the most
beautiful sights in town just now.
Kansas City Journal: DR.. Ned O.
Lewis will 90 to PlattsburE 10 attend an
Easter house party given by Mrs. John
Mason
DR.. and Mrs. C. L Miller are at home
al The Illinois, $500 Walnut street
Three Topeka bachelors who have be-
gun TO lose confidence in their own
charms have made an arrangement
which they think viii bring their stock
up 10 par. They have started the re-
Port that they are about TO buy an au-
T0mobile- That is. each Of the three
goes about telling that the other two
VIII buy an automobile Girls who for
meri-- couldn't see them at all are now
Tub5ering and bowling at them when
they are half a block away
n
Enporfa Gazette The Owls are plan
ming q small Easter hop to be given
next week for the Delts and a few other
boy friends That is. unless the legis-
lature hears and q special session IS
called
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-29

opportunity TO learn the evidence of
the prosecution and prepare TO COM
bat that evidence in the real trial As
II is the defense may only conjecture
what the testimony of the witnesses
will be and make their plans accord
ingly whereas If the witnesses had
been put on the stand in city court
they would be a BILE 10 get every scrap
OF the prosecutors evidence in ad-
vance of the real trial in district court
County Attorney Schenck is conf
dent that he Will secure convictions in
this case against the gamblers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-29
HARRY DoLAN DEAD.
Baseball Player Caught in the Throes
OF Typhoid Fever.

Louisville. KY. March z9--Earry
DcIan. an outfelder in the Bosto1 Ma
tionaI league team, died here this morn
ing of typhoid fever He was taken Ill
when the team started south for prac-
tice and was brought to the Norton in
Urinary ten days ago from West Baden
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-29
SMALLPOX on THE wANE
Two Victims Held at Pest House Are
Released

Two CT the inmates of the detention
hospital who have been suffering from
smallpox have been released. leaving bur
three cases OF that nature in the hos
pitaL The two released were H ].
Thornpkins and Glenn Cooper.
Six new cases Of measles were quar-
sntined and one OF diphtheria- Those
guaranteed for measles are: c. A
Wilson. 1853 Polk street: J. Fernstrom.
1011 West Twelfth; z. c. Andrews. III
North Van Buren,; Roscoe Waldron. 1871
North Monroe: C E Street, 1924 North
jackson; ". N McAlI. 1921 Central ar-
enue- Diphtheria. R. r Edmond. lii
West Eleventh street
r.. 1--+..-. -. f-l.-s-eanr. ex-l.--..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-29
shauenbarSer's Successor Named.

Washington. March % Former
representative James 7. McCleary Of
Minnesota was today sworn in as sec
ond assistant postmaster general in
succession 10 William s. ShalIenbarger.
resigned The Office was held by Cen
eral ShalIen barger for ten years and
he vacated II in order TO engage in pri-
vate business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-29

Free lecture on Christian Science. Grand
opera house. Easter Sunday. , p. n
Everybody reads Topeka state Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-29

A Topeka girls advertises to make a
man fall in love with her in twelve
treatments OF his flower and theater
money back
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-29

Free lecture on Christian Science. Gran4
opera house, Easter Sunday, p. -
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08

but there are now 142 precincts in the
city, the distances are great and II
every possible vote is brought to the
ballot boxes on Owens river day" 1t
will be necessary to have additional
equipages.
Citizens owning automobiles or car
riages who are willing to permit their
use for the good of the city on Wednes-
day, June IL, are urged to call at the
campaign committee rooms, Chamber
of Commerce, or to telephone their will
ingness. The campaign committee s
telephone numbers are Main alta, Main
ATS, A477S, A4051.
Secretary M. Lissner of the cam
paign committee said last evening;
1--WE simply must have more auto
mobiles and carriages for the election
day work. Everything in the situation
appears to indicate the success of the
bonds. But 1t is of the highest i'm
portance that we get every available
voter to the polls. We want to break
every voting record in carrying the
water bond issue to serve notice on the
world of our progressive spirit and
| large capacity as community. More
than this 1t means dollars and cents to
the citizens and tax payers in the sale
of the bonds to have them carried by
such majority as to show that our
people are solidly behind the great en-
terprise. The campaign, in my mind.
now resolves itself into matter of
getting out the vote. 1t is the highest
duty of every loyal citizen of Los An
geles to cast his ballot next Wednes-
day. 1t is our duty to aid to the ut
most of our ability in giving every
elector. even to the busiest and hardest
worked, the chance to cast his ballot.
For this work we need vehicles now
more than anything else, and I hope
during these last few days many loyal
citizens will call or telephone us of
their willingness to supply an automo-
bile or carriage on election day. This
is the best way to give practical aid to
the bonds now. Your auto will mean
votes and prosperity for us ALL"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08
TO FIRE FIRST
BIG GUN FOR
OWENS RIVER
Monster MeetingSlat-
ed at Turner Hall
Ex-Mayor Snyder VIII Preside, and
Mayor Harper, Engineers Lippin-
colt and MuIholIand and
Others viii Speak

Tonight at o'clock in Turner hall,
at Third and Main streets, will be held
the first of the two big mass meetings
of the Owens river bond campaign.
This is the first downtown meeting
held by the owens river campaign
committee and there will be splendid
addresses by able speakers. Ex-Mayor
M. P. Snyder will preside as chairman
of the evening and Mayor A. c.. Harper
will deliver his chief address of the
campaign. Chief Engineer William
Mulholland and Assistant Chief En-
gineer J. B. Lippincott each will speak
on various features of the great aque-
duct project, their remarks being Illus
trated with moving pictures, stereopti-
con views, maps and charts. Gesner
Williams, esq.,, will present the lay
mans viewpoint of the crucial bond
election to be held on Wednesday. A
tremendous crowd is expected at this
Turner hall meeting; the doors will be
thrown open at 7:15 and the program
will open at o'clock sharp.
The final big rally of the campaign
will be held in Simpson auditorium on
Hope street, near Seventh, at O'Clock
Monday evening, when Rev. Baker P.
Lee will preside, and the speakers will
include Mayor Harper Lee c. Gates
and Engineers Mulholand and Lippin-
colt.
A final big noon day meeting for
working men will be held at the Lacy
iron works on North Main street al
11:30 a. m. today, where voters will
assemble from all the shops of the
neighborhood and listen to an address
by Chief Engineer Mulholland.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08
VOTERS ARE URGED TO EXPRESS OPINIONS AT THE POLLS
BY A. j. WALLACE
Councilman of the Fifth Ward

is too late to to persuade voter that Owens
necessty you believe thayou know it. is
urge upon you necessity of expressing
views at the polls on Wednesday next
voting for candidates for political offices
tain at party which candidate support and
stay Now it is different Your mind made to the
your property general business the
labor fact the whole ciy- be greatly helped by
carrying Owens river bonds For to fail to vote would
in measure financial suicide You dare plead business
81 forgot for falling cast
your ballot.
majority of makes the election OF candidate to
city office small majority the requisite proportion OF
Owens would be serious The selling price OF
the involved in the size of the vote next Wednesday
approximately unanimous showing that practically
city back of the enterprise better price tor
our bonds the part of the American public in
Los Angeles intelligent enterprise Of its citizens
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08

of the water bond issue, have notified
the campaign committee at the Cham
ber of Commerce that they will speak
for the aqueduct project, deeming this
unusual action not only proper but the
stern duty of loyal citizenship.
AS Rev. Dr. William Horace Day.
pastor of the First Congregational
church, put it yesterday:
"I shall make the Owens river project
parable of talk to my congregation
on Sunday evening, for I cannot con-
ceive of any better one at this time. I
have been heartily in favor of the
Owens river project ever since it was
first detailed to me by Mr.. Mulhol1and
three years ago. I have never had any
cause to change my original opinion
that 1t is q splendid move for Los An
geles, but on the contrary it is my firm
belief that the success Of the enterprise
is vital to the welfare Of our beloved
city"
The great response of the ministry to
the appeal for volunteer helpers in the
public movement for more water Is one
of the most striking instances of the
universal support Of the people for the
$23, 900, 900 bond issue.
The list of ministers who have volun-
teered to aid the cause either by ad.
dresses from the pulpit or in personal
work among the voters of their congre-
CATION is a long one. Among those
clergymen who have notified the cam
paign committee of their helpful activ-
ity are the following nafnes
C. T. Scholz, German. Evangelical; j.
w. Thursby, Church of Ascension; r.
A. Henck, Bethel; c.. H. Anderson,
Second (colored); j. A. Jackson, High
land Park Methodist Episcopal; w. L.
Martin, Boyle Heights A. o. u. w.
hall; w. H. Peck. First African Meth
odist Episcopal William Davies, Ver-
non; William Horace Day, First Con-
gregational; B. P. Lee, Christ church,
R. L. wilkins ST. Paups pro-cathedral;
Clifford N. Hand, Trinity Congrega-
tional; Isidore Myers (rabbD, Congre-
CATION Beth Israel synagogue; Sigmund
Hecht (rabbi), Congregation B'Nai
Birth synagogue; A. W. Adkiu-
son (presiding elder), Methodist
Episcopal; A. G. L. True, All
Saints Episcopal; T. c. Mar
shall, Church of Neighborhood; Lewis
G. Morris, st. Johns Episcopal; j. t.
Price, Brooklyn Heights; F. s. Forbes,
East Los Angeles; w. c. Clatworthy
George A. Cleveland, Orchard avenue;
w. F. Wenk, Epworth Methodist Epis-
copal; Robert Mcintyre, First Metho-
dist Episcopal; John Nicholson, Gar
vanza Methodist Episcopal; H.. D.
Kamp German Methodist Episcopal;
Frederick Miller, Haven Methodist
Episcopal; B. F. Coulter, Broadway;
d. B. Loufborrow, Pico Heights Meth
odist Episcopal w. A. Jackson; Church
of Redeemer; d. A. Mata, Spanish
Presbyterian.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08
Employees Promoted

Employees Promoted
Postmaster M. H. Flint has received
word of promotions for the postoffice
employees that has brought much Joy to
the men,. Beginning July the promo
tions Will be made, following one years
service on the part of the men.
Stenographer Violently Insane
Lynn S. Darrow, stenographer
whose home is in Buffalo, New York,
was taken violently insane at his lodg-
ing house, 1874 Mallard street. yester-
day afternoon and was arrested and
taken to the detention ward at the re-
ceiving hospital. He was engaged In
breaking UP the furniture in the house
when arrested.
Falls from Street Car
Theodore Calder travelling man
whose residence is in Santa Ana, fell
while trying to alight from a moving
street car at Spring and Franklin
streets last night, and was thrown to
the pavement. He sustained lacer-
ated wound in the forehead and a bad
ly sprained knee. His injuries were
attended to at the receiving hospital
by DR.. Goodrich.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08
FOUR ARRESTS MADE
IN JEFFRIES STABBING CASE

The detectives are working to get evil
dence bearing on the alleged stabbing
of Samuel Jeffries by Louise Franklin
yesterday afternoon. Most of the per-
sons concerned are unwilling to tell
what they know. Detectives Cowen
and Mcnamara brought four persons to
the police station yesterday who are
thought to know something of the af-
fair. They were Edward Brown, James
Lewis, Edward Edwards, Marguerite
Smith and Mrs. G. M. Bolden. All were
held on suspicion.
Jeffries was taken to the county hos
pital yesterday and is improving, but
is still in serious condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08
MAGNATE WILL
FURTHER BRIDGE
HUNTINGTON PLEDGES AID
FOR SEVENTH STREET
Great Railway Builder Reveals Owner.
ship of Franchise and Promises
to Extend to Boyle
Heights

Henry e. Huntington has promised to
help the Boyle Heights residents who
want the Seventh street line put into
operation with all his services toward
getting the Seventh street bridge
rushed.
He said so to The Herald Thursday
night. Yesterday. as an earnest of his
intentions, a secret session of the
board of public works, engineers of the
Los Angeles Railway company and
Bridge Engineer Parker was held to
discuss what needs to be done.
Apparently one of the unsettled ques-
t1ons is the proportion of expense
which the city and railroad company
shall bear.
This should not stand in the way, for
Mr.. Huntington has stated he will be
as liberal as he can to hasten matters
Another obstacle is the grade cross
ing which at that point can be avoided
if the additional expense made neces.
sary by high bridge can be met
Ihls need not delay matters, for Mr.
Huntington has said he favors doine
away with grade crossings even If the
expense Is great.
Therefore it is up to the city to raise
money as quickly as the outfall sewer
emergency is tided over and the Owens
river water bonds are voted next
Wednesday.
The remarks of Mr.. Huntington are
doubly significant, for they reveal what
has long been spected-that~ the Sew
enth street franchise was procured for
him. He is now the owner, holding il
in the name of the Los Angeles Rail-
way company which he controls The
franchise was originally taken out In
the name of an individual.
The rails laid along Seventh street
are of standard gauge and extend as
far as the river, which bars further
progress until the bridge is built
Chairman Dromgold of the bridge
committee of the city council says he
wants the Seventh street bridge as
we'll as the others as soon as the city
can raise the money. In his own ward
the First, constituents are clamorine
for the Downey avenue bridge. Unless
the work there Is done quickly the
steam railroads threaten to repair the
old Buena Vista bridge and drop the
scheme of a new bridge altogether.
Councilman Blanchard says he is
putting in all his spare time helping
the bridge movement along, for big
section of Boyle Heights is denied
street car privileges because of the alb
sence of the Seventh street bridge.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08
MORE AUTOS NEEDED TO
BRING OUT VOTE FOR BONDS

To Owners of Automobiles
and Carriages:
More autos and vehicles are
needed to bring out the Owens
river vote on election day.
Let every owner of an auto
mobile or carriage who is able
to give its service on election
day, June IL, notify the CAM
paign committee at the cham
Der of commerce at once. Tel
ephones - Main 4774, Main
ATS, A4776, A405l.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08
JAILER LOCKED UP AND
DISABLED BY PRISONERS

BY Associated Press.
SANTA ROSA, Cal, June 7.-Jailer
Fred La Pointe was disabled and
locked in a cell in the county Jail here
tonight by a number of prisoners, who
secured keys and liberated ten petty
prisoners.
The whole police force of the county
was soon on the trail and Joseph For
get, the ring leader, his wife and two
women were soon located and again
locked up. There was no trail of the
others at a late hour.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08
MUSIC AND DRAMA
Mrs. Fiske's Triple Bill

For the first time, Mrs. Fiske will put
on at the Burbank tonight triple
bill, occasioned by the very general de-
sire of her Los Angeles friends to see
her in the roles which she made famous
in the past. For this purpose she has
selected one act each from Becky
Sharp" and Tess of the d d'Urbervilles." /"
and the little one-act play, Dolce" by
John Luther Long, who wrote Nine
Butterfly" The selections are all strong
and the evening should be both attract
i've and unique
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-08
USE ALIENS FOOTEASE

A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
Your feet feel swollen, nervous and
damp, and get tired easily. If you have
aching feet, try Aliens Foot-Ease. 1t
rests the feet and makes new or tight
shoes easy. Cures aching, swollen,
sweating feet, blisters and callous
spots. Relieves chilblains, corns and
bunions of all pain and gives rest and
comfort. Try it today. Sold by all
druggists and Shoe stores. 25c. Don't
accept any substitute. Trial package
FREE. Address Allen S. olmsted. lie
Roy, NJ Y.