davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-04

Petro & Woodford. prescription drug
gists.
Miss Ethel Neiswender Of Silver
Lake was in town today
MarshaIFs band will have Il rehear-
sal tomorrow morning at 10 O'clock
Helen Stevick is very sick with ton
siIitis at her home, SIC Kansas avenue
Mrs. L Swenson will go to Horton
next week to visit her daughter, MIS-
W. W. Hall
Victor Council No. 4 K l. of s, will
give an entertainment Monday night
at their hall Everybody invited
Mrs. c. c. CIaudy of Galveston. Tex,
is visiting Mr.. CIaudy's sister, Mrs J.
C. Stevick of SIG Kansas avenue
Attend the reception this evening at
the Capital Commercial college, tV6
kansas avenue Music and refresh
ments-
Mrs. Cox of RossvfIIe returned Fri
day evening from Hutchinson, where
she attended the grand lodge OF the
D. of H.
j. K. Campbell and family have
moved here from Louisville, Kan, and
have gone to housekeeping at 1123
Quincy street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b Belts. Miss Freda
Rerts and Mr.. and Mrs Harris Good
rich will be the guests Sunday of Law
renee friends
Mrs. w. w Hall, who mas been
Swenson will return to her home IN
Horton tomorrow
Mrs Oran Layton returned today
from a weeks visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs ]. NJ. Priddy, ten miles
northwest of town.
Miss Maud Wyatt of 1898 Taylor
street left today for Ouray. Col, where
she will speud the summer for the
benefit of her health
Among the cut of town visitors to-
day were A. c. Slickhous, and R. s
Prfddy. Elmont, S w Rice and Geo
Hundred pfound, silver Lake
Mrs. Guy Gardiner left yesterday
for omaha to visit friends Mr. Gar
diner who will spend Sunday with his
wife. will leave this afternoon for
Omaha.
Mrs ]. w. DowIer returned last
night from Hutchinson where she has
been attending the Grand lodge of the
D Of III. and visiting her friend. Mrs
]. NJ Smith. formerly of North To-
peka-
At the Church of the Good Shepherd
CF-pfscOpaIl the services tomorrow will
be ceIebra ton of the Holy Eucharist
at IL o'clock with Canon Talbot as
ceIebrant- Evening prayer with ser
mon by Canon Talbot at O'Clock
Sunday school with Bible class at 10
o'clock
The Kansas Avenue Methodist Sun
dav school meets tomorrow morning
AT the usual hour, $40. Special mis-
sionary exercises will be given at which
Mr. Conry of the First Methodist
church of this city will address the
school on his Journeys in foreign lands
All are invited
charles Gerteisen, local agent of the
German Steamship company received
a message yesterday from Schermack-
er & Co. general agents. Baltimore,
Md. to the effect that the GIoberdauz
IA r1fIv needed $40 more to eornDIAte
their journey to Topeka The money
was promptly raised by the Russians
here and RENTED at once
The friends of Mrs. L c. KistIer will
be sorry to hear of the death of her
mother. Mrs. E s. Shockey, which oc-
Cured Saturday. April q, at the kist-
Ter home. Euclid avenue, Kansas City,
Mo. Ten years ago during the --esi-
deuce of Mr.. and Mrs. Kistler in North
Topeka, Mr. and Mrs Shockey made
their home with them and both were
very popular ard much liked
Harmony Rebekah Circle was very
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-04

Mrs Ralph E Valentine gave
musical tea this afternoon at her house,
512 Buchanan street The company was
asked in compliment to Mrs PAU Hu4-
son of the City of Mexico and MIS- i;
G. Wear OF Joplin, but on aceounI %
the serious illness OF Mr.. Hudson :
father. General J. K Hudson, the Icr-
mer was not present The programmes
included piano numbers by Mrs Geo;
r Stoker Mrs Robert D. Carver anu
Mis- AIIabeIIe Troutman and songs
BY Mrs Albert T. Reid and Miss Helen
Hogeboon- About 70 guests
asked
A subscription dance Will be given az
Steiuberg's tonight by some OF me
Helianthus club men for Miss RUDY
chisham OF AtchisOn-
The marriage Of Miss Laura Pear
son, daughter of Mrs Anna Pearson,
and Mr. John T. Brink. took place
Thursday evening at the brides nome,
the Rev Mr.. NOrdling OFFICIATING Al
Mrs. C W. Merriam entertained a
small company of neighboE hood 1rlenos
informally at luncheon today
Hutchinson Independent: Nj and
Mrs L. A Bigger viii entertain at
dinner Friday night Mrs G. "
Holmes and Mrs. Stewart of Topeka
The directors of the Central Y. NJ c.
A. were given a luncheon yesterday IN
the Y NJ C A cafe Covers were Iald
for the Rev. DR.. s 6. Estey. the Rev
Dr. Frank Lynch, Mr. Justice porter
DR.. George Lerrtgo. Mr. Harold I
Chase. Mr. c. E EIdridge, Mr. J. r
Davis. Mr.. EIon s. Clark, Mr. J. =
Iariner. Mr.. David Bowie, MI W =
Garvey- Mr.. E L Copeland. Mr. H ;
Morgan. Mr. J. c Smith, Dr. John h
OutIaud. Dr. Norman Plass, Mr. Jesse
shaw and Mr.. : S Oft
Topeka coucert-goers VIII oe great -:y
disappointed 10 hear that Mr. Francs
Fisher Powers the New York baritone,
has Cancelled his concert date IN To-
peka Wednesday, May $ MI Powers
has been recalled from Wisconsin
vrbera he has been giving concerts and
has been obliged TO cancel all MS
western engagements
The children Of q Buchanan street
family. finding the routine OF life pail
ing a little, decided 70 give q. party
nestle Powers That b. into their con-
fdeuce. for reasons best known 70
themselves but invited al the cn1Idren
in the neighbOrhOOd TO surprise party
for their aunt, a GrOWn-up " no makes
her home at their house They told the
Guests 10 wear their old clothes and
bring eats Accordingly on the ap-
pointed day the aunt was surprised by
al the small fry of the neighborhood
in school attire and bearing refresh
meuts'f Of their own choosing one Ooy
brought uustewed prunes. There were
coot~Ses and bananas and ''aunty'' made
sandwiches and other good things 10
SHOW her appreciation Of the surprise
Won can imagine that q Lovely Time
was Had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-04
NV Rest Friend.

Alexander Benton, who lives on Rural
Route / Fort Edward. N Y, says: DIR.
Kings New Discovery is my best earthly
friend II cured me OF asthma six years
ago If has also performed A wonderful
cfIre of fncipient consumption for my son 8
wife The first bottle ended the terrible
cough. and this accomplished. the other
Svu1ptorus left one by one. until she was
perfectly well DR.. Kings New Discovery s
7oUeF over coughs and colds is simply
rnarveIoi1s'f No other remedy has ever
equaIed it Fully guaranteed by the Arm
old Drug Co., S21 North Kansas avenue
soc and $1.00. Trial bottle free
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-04
CONGRESS OF JOURNALISTS.
One Is Planned I'm Celebration Of
Francis Joseph's Coronation

Berlin. May At IS understood here
that it is the intention Of the Hun
garian government to invite a SOFT Ct
worlds parliament of journalists from
Great Britain, America and all con-
tfnentaI countries to participate IN ti1s
festivities at Buda Pesth IN September
in ceIebra ton of the fOrtfeth anniver-
sary Of the coronation Of EmperQ-
Francis Joseph as king Of Hungary.
The festivities which will take place
all over the country will consist not
only OF banquets and fliumfna lions but
of historical. military and ethnographi-
cal professions in the various towns
showing the social, literary and ecoao-
mic development Of the people
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-04
Clouds saved OkIahoma.

OkIahona city May CLOUDY
skies protected Oklahoma fruit and
gardens last night No frosts are re-
ported except from Mangum, in south
western part. The temperature here
was IS degrees
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-04
ChaS. A. DWineII,
Advertised for the past Is years as
The Boy Phenomenon
Cures SciatiC Rheumatism

The name and address Of the gen
tleman who submitted the following
testimonial for publication is on file
az the office:
Mr. DwineIl,
Dear Sir: wish TO state that I had
an attack OF Sciatfc rheumatism on
Jan 10. 1907. which compelled me to
give up work 7 took medicine two
weeks. but did not improve. and decfd-
ed to try your Magnetic treatments
received great benefit from the first
Treatment. and since the eighth treat
ment- the rheumatism has left me-
and I can walk as well as before. and
have returned to my work again.
Sincerely yours,
Topeka. Kan.
This is your opportunity to be cured,
no matter what your condition, how
long you have been sick. or how
many others you have tried; no mat
ter what your doubts may be, If your
case Is durable at all. there Is hope in
the hands OF this young man.
Consultation free
Oniee hours. 10 a. m to 5 D. m
daily except Sunday
zz2 East Sixth St, Corner Monroe,
Topeka, Kan. Phones: Bel z032, Ind. I4IS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-04

concerts all over the state with datter-
ing success and their friends want
their Washburn concert to eclipse all
the others in the point of attendance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-04

Miss Lena Tallmau entertained at
cards Wednesday evening for Mr.. and
Mrs Ed Lesh of EImdaIe- The guests
were Mr. and Mrs Charles olsen Miss
Viola O'Conner. Miss Harriet Nfghtin-
gale, Miss Della MarIatte. Mr. Newton
Strawn, Mr. c. I. Robinson. Mr.. J. A.
Mr.. Walter Padgett, Mr.. Har-
ry Cron-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-04

Mr. and Mrs J. D. NJ Hamilton and
their son John, have returned from
, 1907-11-07
TO CLEAN UP OLD PATENTS.

A Washington dispatch says that the
commissioner OF the general land Office
has formulated a plan whereby parties
having some interest in lands patents
for which were issued years ago, but
which have never been called for by
the patentee, may, without mourning
the expense of searching for lost du.
plicate receipts or furnishing abstracts
OF title, have such patents sent direct
ly to the proper county officer for rec
ord.
1t is believed that this method will
be the means of placing many of these
ancient instruments of record and OF
Strengthening out title without impos
ing expense upon interested parties
other than the fees Of county officers
It is said that many valuable tracts
are thus involved.
1t is truly remarkable how careless
people are about land patents. There
are now in the Cheyenne land ofice
something like two hundred patents
that have been there for a long time
some for as long as ten years. AL
these patents should be taken from the
land Office and recorded. In ever!
case the owners have been notified g.
their postofics addresses, but the,
, 1907-11-07
THE ELECTION.

II there is a national lesson to be
drawn from the clecrion of last Tues
day it is that the people are still
sauarely behind the president, and
with more pronounced intensity of fee
ing. In New York, where the social
ed ~money-power is presumed to have
great influence, the majorities of a
year g were greatly increased Penn
sylvania, another state that is presum-
ed to be in the keeping of the iron and
coal kings, gives a greatly increased
majority for the republicans. Massa-
chusetts does likewise m old Ken
lucky swings into line. All his, too,
right in the face of the great financial
furry upon Wall street, a furry that
vas charged TO the president,
President Roosevalt's policies are
not waning in popularity. The Ameri-
can people stand for honesty and a fair
deal to rich and poor alike. This is
true in the east as Well as in the west.
There have been no elections west to
really test the matter from a national
standpoint, but if city elections have
any bearing, it is certain that there
has beer no DETECTION from the domi,
nant party. y
The return of kentucky to the repub'
lican column is significant. AS time
oes on, it is not too much to hope that
the old Blue Grass state will become
a permanent fixture in the republican
ranks. Indeed, many of the southern
states wherein manufacturing has been
increasing largely for the past few
years may come over to the majority.
The south has lost much by not being
represented at Washington by senators
and representatives in entire political
accord and sympathy with the admin
istration. Measures for their relief
nave suffered because of their antago
nism to measures advocated by mem
bers of the majority party. With the
south divided politically it would adj
vance in a material way much more
rapidly and become the industrial RI
val of the great states of the north.
, 1907-11-07
THE VALUE OF FARM PRODUCTS

The total value of all farm products
in this country last year was estimated
TO be $6.794 .00c 900, and Secretary VII,
son has expressed the opinion that the
total product this year will largely
exceed in value the enormous sum just
named.
This Is the answer the farmers are
making to the cry of distress which
has gone up from Wall street
Not the country, but spectators Oh
the stock exchange and promoters OF
lover-stocked companies should be held
responsible for the disturbance in the
financial center. The answer of the
farms is one of assurance that how
ever fercely the storm may rage bust,
ness interests will prove themselves
staunch and strong enough to weather
any gale.
No country can be weak or justly
fear disaster when from its orchards
and gardens, it's farms and plantations
so great n stream of wealth is pour
ing every day. From the soil the plain
people dug the wealth which gave oc-
casion in days gone by for reckless
speculation but which now gives assur-
ance that the errors Of those who
sought sudden wealth in questionable
ways shall not involve the land in
ruin.
There can be no prolonged period
! of business depression with 81 900, O00,'
600 of farm products to maintain the
impulse of activity.
In one year we have produced
from the soil more than the total cost
of four years of civil strife. Eighty
millions of people, capable of achieving
so great a marvel, will not let a little
furry in a stock market disturb then
Hong. They have the work of the com
ling year before them. For 1t they must
prepare. In the coming twelve month
they will repeat what they have done
in the year now drawing to its close
Truly the land has reason for thanks
giving; and with strong hearts, fui'
of courage, the people will assemble
on the day appointed by the, presi
dents proclamation to acknowledge
that the year has been one of bounte
ous blessing Notwithstanding the finan
cial disturbance which occurred in 6
corner.-Denver Republican.
, 1907-11-07
COMPLIMENTS OFFICER
nj TILE nrAI


The proceedings of the thirty-third
annual communication of the grand
lodge of Wyoming, Masons, held at
Lander on Wednesday, September 4,
have been issued in pamphlet form,
the booklet containing the proceedings
of the meeting, including the reports
of the different officers, and a very in
teresting appendix, in all about 200
pages and some full page portrait illus
trations, including the portrait of F.
S. King, the new grand master. The
report of the grand secretary, w. l..
Kuykendall, contains one paragraph of
local interest to the friends of Judge
Hynds. the secretary of Laramie
lodge:
The returns and dues of every
lodge have been received and found
correct. Lodge secretaries were gen
orally prompt in sending them in.
Brother Hugh Hynds of Laramie No. 8
was not only first with his returns, but
they were nicely typewriter, clean
, 1907-11-07

In five more years Albany county'a
debt ought to be wiped out. During
the same period the city of Laramie
will cut down its debt until it will be
considered inconsequential. Then Lar
annie car boast of being the ideal resi-
dence city. We are o committed
to free water, hence there will be no
water tax, the county tax will be at
the lowest possible figure and the city
tax in like proportion. Add to these
ideal financial conditions the fact tnat
We have here splendid public schools,
the state university, n see city OF
the Episcopal church and some of the
best church edifices in the entire coun.
try. and the sun total is a strong ad-
vertisement for Laramie as a city in
which to make a home.
, 1907-11-07
Keep Screens FROM Binding.

When you put. on your screens, II
you find that they bind, don't fuss and
waste your strength trying to force
them into place, but scrape the paint
off the grooved edges, using a piece of
broken glass or sandpaper, then
grease the ms (grooved edges) with
lard. If your screen door binds on
the bottom plug with soft wood the
lower hinge holes in door frame, then
with opposite end of door, when
closed, resting on a match, attach
lower hinge in new place. To put
Dcrews into hard wood first make small
hole with nail or drill, then coat screw
with wet soap before inserting.
, 1907-11-07
PRIZE FOR
Montana Man Secures Convictions Of
Hunters Killing Elk.

Helena, Mont, Nov. Henry Fer
guson, deputy state fish and game war
den, of Bozeman,. has received a letter
containing a check for 5000 from the
BoonesCrockett club of New York, the
organization perfected by President
Roosevelt, former President Cleveland
and others for the protection of elk.
The club offered the reward for the
states of Montana, Idaho and Wyoming,
to the person who would secure convtc-
tons where the penalty imposed
amounted to 500 fine or sixty days in
Jail.
, 1907-11-07
Colds and Group in Children.

MY little girl is subject to colds
says Mrs. VIM, II. Serig, No. Al, Fifth
St, Wheeling, w. Va. Last winter
she had a severe spell and a terrible
cough but l cured her with Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy without the aid
of a doctor, and my little boy has been
prevented many times from having
the croup by the timely use of this
syrup" This remedy is for sale by all
druggists.
, 1907-11-07

The democrats nominated some war
horses Ia the city OF Cheyenne, but
they failed to carry a single ward.
The city council of the capital is now
eight-ninths republican and one liberal
democrat. The water bonds carried by
a vote of eight to one. This makes
Cheyenne's debt for water something
like a half million dollars, with more to
follow before the system contemplat.
ed is entirely completed. They are
getting a mighty good system, however,
and something that is an absolute ne
cessity.
, 1907-11-07
GUIDE, DON'T

You cant dam the current. You can
build levees to keep the current with
in bounds and to shape its direction.
l think that is exactly what We can
do in connection with these great cor
porations known as trusts. You cannot
put a stop to or reverse the industrial
tendencies of the age, but you can
control and regulate them and see that
they do no harm.-President Roose'
va1f
, 1907-11-07

Some of the officers of the United
States army are said to be standing
while they eat just at present. Presi-
dent R~oosevelt's riding tests are a tr
fie strenuous for a man VINO has been
in the habit of riding in an ambulance.
, 1907-11-07

England is making a mighty effort 70
keep the gold from pouring into Ameri-
ca, but her efforts are in vain. More
than thirty millions are here and on
the way. Europe must have bread and
cotton and America has the bread ana
cotton to sell. 1t takes gold to pay the
balances in our favor.
, 1907-11-07
Some Sample Paragraphs.

oOUHC SdInpIS of'S
A few of DR.. Days remarks will show
the kind of hot shot that he pours Out
on>almpst every page. with the type
of statesmen of Lincoln, Harrison,
Cleveland and Mckinley" he says, we
should have nothing to fear. With the
present agitative and eruptive admins.
tration and with the chief voices OF
the political party echoing the same
ranting about the tyranny OF capital
lists. we may expect q. revolution which
shall become a conspicuous date In
history unless the sober-thinking peo-
pie awake to an imperiled Inheritance
In another place he says:
Disgrace South American Republic,
"a people who have been self-gov-
erning by constitutional process.
whose credit has extended around the
earth with their commerce and manu-
facture, whose alterations n Dill
quities in comparison with their gen,
eral character are as spots on the sun
this people is being hunted along ev'
cry railway, into every corporation,
over every highway of trade by their
president. In Heavens name what \
spectacle in free constitutional Ameri-
ca! 1t would disgrace a South Ameri-
can republic"
President Inclined to Talk Back.
Passages might be quoted from al
most every page to show that Chancel'
lor Day is decidedly excited over the
state of the country, n to account for
the excitement he has caused here
among the friends of the administra.
ton. There are rumors that the presi'
dent was first inclined to make a reply
that would have been just as sizzling
as DIR. Days charges, but that it was
finally decided that this would be
undjgnified and that it would be better
to let some prominent supporter OF the
administration take up the matter.
Indiana Man Anxious.
1t is generally understood that Sena-
tor Beveridge is the man who has been
selected TO cross swords with the syria,
cuse university president. The lndi-
ana senator was one of the first to
read the book. 1T is n of the strong
est pieces of controversial writing l
ever read" ne Immediately said. 81
should like to reply to it," A man who
is in close touch with administration
circles is authority for the statement
that negotiations have already begun
with D. Appleton & Co., the publishers
of the Day book, to bring out a reply
by Senator Beveridge and that this
will make its appearance soon after
the first of the year.
, 1907-11-07

1t is said that it costs fully 40 per
did when times were hard. The thing
to do is to wait till hard times come
again. They are good times to die in.
, 1907-11-07
Called Into Family Council.
RETURNED TO RANCH
WITH NEW RED WAGON

There may have been some prouder
ranchmen thansG. w. Penn this morn
ing, but they are scarce, Mr.. Penn &C.
cumulated a brand-new Cooper wagon
while in the city and offered to collect
fare from his daughter for riding out
with him.
, 1907-11-07

Kentucky is again back in the re-
publican column. May the good old
Blue Grass state stay there.
, 1907-11-07

For the small sum OF SO cents d
month you can get all the news "
the world right up to the minute by
subscribing for The Republican.
, 1907-11-07
BEGINS TO LOOK
LIKE sunny JIM
HUSBAND OF HELEN MALONEY
ATTENDS FAMILY CONFER
ENcE AND FEELS FINE.
Girl Has Returned from Her Elope.
ment With Sammy CIarkson TO
England mi Young Man Who Mas
Her Secret Husband for Two Years
Not Quite Ready to Talk.

New York, Nov. Arthur Herbert
Osborne, for 1--WE years the secret hus.
band of Helen Maloney, returned yes.
terday to his apartments inSthe Beres'
ford, after a short visit to the bride
who eloped with Sammy" Clarkson
to England, in the home of her multi.
millionaire father in Philadelphia. The
return of the prodigal daughter is
| shielded from publicity, or, at least, an
attempt is being made to prevent pub.
licity.
In Pleasant Frame of Mind.
When Mr.. Osborne, who has been in
consultation with Lawyer Tanning for
Mr.. Maloney since the elopement of
his secret bride more than a month
ago and who was called to Philadek
phia yesterday, returned to New York,
he was in a very pleasant frame of
tails.
Coming Around All Right.
Matters are working themselves
out satisfactorily" he said, and soon
everything will be all right. l have
been cautioned to say nothing at this
time, but later OF l will make a state
ment which will clear the mystery and
then, l trust, the public will cease TO
take such an absorbing interest in our
affairs. But at this time l a say
nothing"
Called Into Family Council.
Mr.. Osborne, who is a very rica
young broker and a graduate of Prince
ton, told a few of his friends, just be-
fore he started for Philadelphia, that
his young wife had returned to this
country, that she was at her fathers
home in Philadelphia and that he had
been called to that city to take part
in a family conference.
, 1907-11-07

have dlsregarded the notice and per.
nit the patents to lay in the land OF
, 1907-11-07

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money if /.
fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma
ture is on each tox. 25c. it's