davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-02-09

Mr. and Mrs. G. r. Ames returned
to their home in Moline. Kas., Monday
morning after a two weeks visit in
the city with Mr. and Mrs J. s. Sheap-
en-. 1923 North First street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-02-09

Verna Cater Horton, OF Chicago.
viii give a vocal recital In the even.
ing Of Feb Is at the First NJ E.
church. Mrs Horton viii be assisted
by Miss Bertha Sutton. OF Kingasher.
a reader
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-02-09

Mr.. James Mardy returned 10 his
home in Dell Plaine. Kass TUESDAY
morning after two weeks visit in the
city with Rev. and Mrs j. X Miller,
623 East Mansur avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-02-09

Mrs. W. l. Rhodes entertained the
Benevolent society at her home. 52s
East Noble avenue Friday afternoon
There was a good attendance and the
afternoon WAS taken mp By the discus
sion OF plans OF the club. The hostess
served two-course luncheon during
the aflernoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-02-09

The Invitations issued by Mrs J. r.
Cottingbam for Thursday and Friday
OF this week, to meet Mrs. A. d. Cot
tingham and Mrs c. G. Peters. OF
Kansas City, have been recalled. They
will be re-isshed for a later date
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-02-09

Mrs. p, T. Walton and Mrs. r d.
Walton have issued at home" cards
for "Wednesday February 10. at the
home OF the former. 1901 West No
Bile avenue. In honor of Mrs. T. r.
Walton's daughter, Mrs p. W Thomas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-02-09

Mrs. c. @. Lowery returned to Ok
Iahoma City Tuesday morning after a
weeks visit in the city with her pa
rents. Mr.. aud Mrs A. c. Schnell. 215
North Broad street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-02-09

Mrs. J. f. o. Overton returned to
her home in Topeka last evening after
spending the winter In the city with
her sun Robert Overton. 1904 West
Cleveland avenue. Robert accom-
panied his mother as far as Wichita
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20

The council viii meet September
3Oth to pass upon the bids entered
for the construction of the drainage
sewer from Sixth avenue and Locust
down Locust.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20
l. M. PENWELL
Undertaken and Embalmer.
S1I Quincy Street.
Both Phones 1872
Both Phones I9z

him. Judge Urmy also declared the $500
bond, which was signed by Lon Towns
end, forfeited to the city treasury
T. H. Howard, who is alleged to sell
and keep at Al East First street. was
also arrested. Then, while the officer
was grabbing for three bottles of beer
found on the premises, Mr. Howard
spread his wings and departed This
morning the chief was thinking serious
Iy of getting a state warrant charging
Howard with breaking custody when
the culprit marched in and said that
he did not run away, but just went out
to get a bond.
The police have taken the contract of
making life burden for Otto Anderson,
who at one time ran a club, on the
grounds that he has something to do
with the Page drug store, which was
raided Wednesday evening Not content
with arresting Page, the druggist, who
is II years of age. they arrested Ander-
son twice in a bunch One warrant is
for assisting Mr.. Page to run the drug
store. and another for maintaining a
nuisance on his own hook
When the police raided Page they
grabbed his sales books, which give the
names of his booze customers While
they charge him with making Illegal
sales. these books may prove an alibi.
On the pages of these documents appear
the signatures of Bee Adams, who
bought some whisky for his bad cold
and swore to the disease, and three or
four more of the inner circle jofntises-
The average juryman may take 1t for
granted that when a druggist makes
jointist sign up for his drinkaoles, ne
is Ion the square"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20
CHRONIC
STOMACH
TROUBLE
Cured By DR.. Williams Pink
Pills After Sufferer Had
Doct0red for Years
in Vain.

The tonic treatment for indigestion is
having remarkable success in curing
obstinate ca ses of that distressing mall
ady and deserves attention from every
sufferer. It's principle is that remedies
for indigestion that digest the food for
the stomach give relief for only a short
time Ultimately they unfit the stom-
ach to do its own proper work, because
they make its already weak power still
weaker by disuse, while the remedy
that strengthens the stomach makes it
more and more capable of digesting the
food for itself and this benefit lasts A
remedy that is a tonic not only for the
stomach but for the blood and nerves
as well. fnvigorates the entire system
and makes recovery from the weaken
ing effects of indigestion rapid and
thorough
Miss Cynthia Hart. of AIS E. Null
berry street. Lebanon, Ohio. says: Il
was a sufferer from stomach trouble
for several years and found no relief
in doctors or other medicines. Nv ap-
petite was gone, / was troubled con-
stantly by headaches and dizzy spells
and was so nervous that I was annoy
ed and worried by any little noise. 1t
was almost impossible to sleep at night
and I was easily tired out The least
bit of work made me short of breath.
lost in weight and was so run down
that knew must soon find some help
or give up.
while undecided what to do 1 ran
across newspaper containing a case
like mine cured by DR.. Williams Pink
Pills eand at once bought a box There
was soon such a decided improvement
that I continued using the pills and was
entirely cured. The best proof of this
is that have been we'll ever since 1
cannot recommend the pills too hiehIy'
Sufferers from dyspepsia in any form
who have found their condition unre-
lieved or actually growing worse while |
using ordinary remedies, would do well
to try DIR. Williams Pink Pills They
are sold by all druggists or direct by
mail, postpaid on receipt of price, soc
per box; six boxes, $3.50 A diet book
will be sent free, on application to DIR. |
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, |
n Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20
HOLIDAY PUTS UP
BUSHES to Defense of Ministers
With Roll of Bills.
Pays Rent on Auditorium for
the Sheldon Lecture
DRENNING WAS MAD.
Says the Clergy Should Pay
Bills Same as Others.
Then the Council Voted to Re-
fund the Rental.
DRENNING WAS MAD.

Councilman c. X Holiday rose up
In his chair in the council meeting last
night and defended the Ministerial I'm
ion against F. G. Dreaming. city attor-
ney. 1t was something of a new role
for both parties 1t all came about
over motion to refund SIS to the Min
isterfal Union for the rental of the
Auditorium this evening for the Rev
Charles NJ Sheldon lecture The pro-
ceeds of the lecture are to go towards
the fund of $500 which the ministers
pledged to the Y. NJ c. A. building and
furnishing fund Councilman ". G.
Tandy introduced the resolution to
make the refund and following this the
city attorney got up from his chair
was illegal.
i want to register a knock against
the Ministerial Union at this time. ~
said Dreaming. THE Ministerial Union
pledged $500 to the Y. NJ. C. A. and
then paid only $50 of it The $50 1
pledged was all paid in and the money
that Mr.. Holiday and Mayor Green
promised was all paid up. Why
couldn't the Ministerial Union make
its promise good? Ministers, as a rule.
receive higher salaries than many of
US professional men, I don't think the
Ministerial Union is better than any
body else 1t doesn't deserve to have
Its money refunded. I don't think it is
any credit to the Ministerial Union to-
ask that its money be refunded I want
TO say that IT is illegal to refund this
IlOucy lou haven't a right to do 1t.
The ordinance says it must be paid
You can change the ordinance If you
want to, but you can't give the money
back
The question was then raised that the
Auditorium could not be legally open
ed until S25 had been actually paid. At
this point Councilman Holiday dug
deep down into his pocket and pro-
duced roll of bills and threw down
s25
There is the money" he said. IT will
advance the money and for one, am
not afraid to trust the ministers
The motion to refund the money TO
the ministers was then carried SINH
lar action was taken with reference to
the Old Folks club which will use the
Auditorium on the 22d and the West
Side Forestry club
Besides hiking UP the license for cir
cuses sixty-six and two-thirds per cent
the city council further prepared for
the reception of the advent of a circus
in the city on the I'd of October by TAX
ing into the city the state fair grounds,
making it impossible now for a circus
to evade payment of license unless the
tents are pitched a goodly distance
outside of the city's limits.
The annexation ordinance which has
been hanging fire for some time was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20
"SQUAW MAN" A HIT.
Is a Good Play and VIII Be Repeated
This Evening.

It's a play well worth seeing. this
The Squaw Man--which was pro-
duced at the Grand last night for the
second time in Topeka and which will
be seen there again tonight. Anyone.
who has not seen this show. should not
miss the opportunity afforded tonight
A great story of life is depicted. even
though in crude ways at times. by
Edwin Milton Royle. the playwright
Perhaps it is a bit far fetched as to the
self sacrifices that human beings will
make These self sacrifices run
through the whole gamut of society
from the men and women in the
aristocracy Of England to the half saw
age Indian girl on the plains of Amer
lea Two or three of these sacrifices
seem unreal to human nature That
may be what makes them so interest
ing as the theme of the show is IN
raveIled by the large and competent
cast of players who are presenting 1t
at the Grand
Somewhat more than thrilling is the
second act Of the show which is laid
in the Long Horn saloon at Maverick,
Wyo-. a COW town and water tank on
the Union Pacific. To be sure some of
the cowboy characters in the play. as
drawn by Mr.. Royle. are not the real
l.
They are like the wonderful ideas
which are held IN the east Of the COW
punchers OF the west. of other days as
well as the present Be that as II may
the scene in the saloon with its rapid
and lightning changes is a fine piece of
theatrical work. and worth seeing. il
there was nothing else TO the show.
But there are other things in the piece
in the concluding acts. which are real
" quite as good. There is a lot of
good humor throughout the whole play
and il has been well styled "a fOunt Of
laughter and a well Of tears"
In the main the cast now represent
ing the show is the original one which
was seen here a year ago. Henry
JeWett- as Jim Carston." is in the
leading role. He is an actor who has
a reputation for distinction and he
has made success But Al that there
are some who think that he does not
measure up TO the Jim GaFston-z part.
He does not seem TO put the serious
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20

ness into it that it deserves Then he
has mannerisms that are not wholly
agreeable for such a part as he has in
The Squaw Man" On the whole
able one
But the real fine acting in the play
Is done by Charles Chapelle, as big
Bill" the foreman of Jim Carston's
COW punchers- He does some charac-
ter work in this particular line or in
any other for that matter, which will
rank with any seen on the stage. Many
other parts in the show are well sus-
tanned. and some are not done quite
so well But the company, as a whole,
present a vitality interesting show. in
a clever fashion, and in way that is
bound to entertain any audience
The stage settings of the piece are
out of the ordinary and as fine as have
been seen in these parts Particularly
is this true Of the scenes depicting the
Jim Carston ranch One can fairly
feel the hot winds from the deserts
beyond the ranch house, so realistic is
the picture drawn
The Four Huntings," who appear
at the Grand next Thursday evening
with their company of forty people,
have a chorus of girls who can sing
and dance and whose costumes are
decided relief from the usual dress of
the present day chorus girl All the
way through there is not a portion of
the play that does not give entire sat
isfactton and at no time does it be-
come monotonous. In presenting The
Fool House in its present shape,
Harry Dull and Lew Hunting the au-
thors, deserve credit for accomplish
ing something that has long been de-
sired in the musical comedy line and
the success attending the -Four
Huntings'' is but a fitting reward for
their efforts in their desire to give the
fun loving public something sensible,
clean. moral and amusing.
Joseph E. Howard. Mabel Barrison.
and a large company will be seen at
the Grand Friday, September 27th. in
The Flower of the Ranch" a new
western play with music. Howard.
who is the composer of the biggest
hits that have been brought out at the
La Sale theater in Chicago. such as
The Time, the Place and the Girl,
The Umpire" and others, has writ
ten a dozen musical numbers for THE
Flower Of the Ranch" which are said
to be big hits. He always writes
music that has a melody. and he has
infused much spirit and dash into
these compositions. The sale of seats
for this big musical production will
open next Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20

Walter ]. Arnold, assistant city en-
gineer. has applied for an increase in
salary from $1,000 to $500. The ap-
plea ton was referred to the ways and
means committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20
LOWE JUMPED HIS BOND
Jointist Leaves Lon Townsend Holding
Sack for $780,

Last night the police raided two places
which are not drug stores Calling
upon H B. Lowe, at 401 Madison street,
they found some goods and arrested
Lowe and his assistant, Martin VogeI.
VogeI .'skidooed" while the officers
were searching for beer Lowe was
brought to the station and gave $500
bond to appear for hearing at O'Clock
this morning-but he did not come The
court then issued an alias warrant for
Lowe, and officers are out searching for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20
just Received and Now on Sale
One Thousand 15c Books
At 1Oc Each

This is indeed of the best book bargains have
iven-over so subjects to select from-nos arac
lively bound handsomely illustrated both with coored
plates black and white drawings; 7x5 inches,
printed plate paper Such interesting books for boys
and oirls-iust older folks, very
kinds one would want give or receive-make nice
membranes birthdays Anticipate your Christ
vin-one lady just selected fourteen for her Sun
day School class-another ten
Read the Titles of Some of These Books
Little Br'er Rabbit, Billy Mouse, Silver Paw Peter
Rabbit, Alice In Wonderland Trunkle-Nose and Yellow
Feather, The Night Before Christmas, Mother Goose
Rhymes Letters to Santa Claus Loves Gifts Loves Of
ferngs-Jevvels from LongfeIIoV, Whittier, Philip Brooks
]. Whitcomb Riey-The Beattudes, Abide With Me,
The 23d Psalm Lead Kindly Light and 80 others just
good-and only ten cents each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20

finally shaped up and passed by the
council. The ordinance takes in addi-
ton IA to Garden Place addition,
commonly known as Little Russia,
Hartsocks subdivision, Garfield park, a
tract Of Washburn college land and
also a small tract adjoining College av-
enue in addition to the fair grounds.
1t was Impossible for the city in the
past to tax a circus management for
showing at the fair grounds If no pa
rade was given and as there is a move
ment now under way to do away with
circus parades entirely by taking in
the fair grounds the city council still
is in a position to exact a license tax.
The ordinance will add about 14O
acres to the city but the population is
not increased materially sstT
The plan for the drainage OF the
damned up waters of BiddIe creek at
Sixth avenue and Locust street which
John Rogers, city engineer, submitted
was accepted by the council The
plan provides for the construction of a
tile IL inch sewer down Locust street
to Fourth street where 1T empties into
the Shunganunga creek. The cost
will be $6sS. Bids will be asked for
Councilman Montgomery proposed
that an open ditch be constructed
running from the Topeka cemetery to
the Shunganunga creek on Eleventh
street. The city engineer claimed that
this would be more costly. A resolu-
ton calling for plans and specifications
to be prepared by the city engineer on
ever, by Montgomery and carried
This plan may be put into operation
at some future time
The i've cent moving picture
theaters in the city, the Crystal and
Elite, ask the council to reduce the
license tax of 500 yearly to some
more reasonable figure. They claim
that a cent theater should not be
taxed at high a rate as the other
theaters which charge a higher adj
mittance fee The petition was re-
ferred to the committee on license.
The sewer committee made a report
to the effect that the Second ward
east of the Santa Fe tracks which is
now without a sewer should be given
a sewer as soon as practicable. The
resolution has practically no weight
as it will depend upon the property
owners themselves whether a sewer is
constructed there or not The prop
erty owners must petition for a sewer
and pay for 1t.
A. L. Saul and Ben Judkins, plain
cIothesmen on the police force, ap-
piled for 800 of back salary each
which they claim is due them They
state that their salaries are fixed by
ordinance at SIS per month each but
JnaC they received out SOO per month
each during May June, July and Au-
gust. The matter was referred to the
claims and accounts committee.
Walter ]. Arnold, assistant city en-
gineer. has applied for an increase in
salary from $1,000 to $500. The ap-
plicatfon was referred to the ways and
means committee.
Because no grade has been estab-
lished by the city yet at Green and
Division streets the complaint of peo-
pie against the street railway COM
pany for raising the grade will have
to go over until such a grade has been
esta blished by the city
The council will meet September
3Oth to pass upon the bids entered
for the construction of the drainage
sewer from Sixth avenue and Locust
down Locust
4 0WE MINDED HIS RnMnI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20

Because no grade has been estab-
Iished by the city yet at Green and
Division streets the complaint of peo-
pie against the street railway COM
pany for raising the grade will have
to go over until such a grade has been
esta bIished by the city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20

Tickets to DIR. Sheldon's lecture to-
night at Auditorium, CSC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-20
Sale of Corset Cover Embroideries Csc Yd.
Regular Values Soc and 35c

We fortunate enough get another lot of these
embroideries like we had early in the summer. They
direct from the facorys looms-and very des
able patterns. When you consider the scarcity OF this
price goods you'll be interested to share of
this lot. They wide and the patterns good
designs-no two alike The cloth is the best cambria
get at this pricebeing especially firm and strong
not be able to get any of these SOC and S5c
values.
, 1907-01-03
The GREAT THREE RULES
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Fair this morning.
Pretty cold last night.
Trains late again today.
Not much of the snow melted yet.
University supplies. Book store.
The electric sign age is upon us.
Painters are promising themselves a
very busy summer.
Several new students have been en-
rolled at the university this term.
Reminton automatic rifles, latest and
best make, at Lovejoy Novelty Works.
Engineer John Burke has been taken
to the hospital at Denver for treatment
for typhoid fever.
The present council will hold its last
meeting next Monday night and the
new members will be indicted into
their seats.
The board of county commissioners
is expected to complete its years work
today, when it will give way to the
new board on Monday.
The trains from the cas- were more
than an hour late this afternoon, the
Los Angeles Limited from the west
being several hours behind time.
A daughter was born last night to
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A, Harnden. at their
home at First and Garfield streets,
and mother and babe are doing nicely.
, 1907-01-03
WORKING
FOR GAMES
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OF UNI
VERSITY HAS SOME SPLENDID
MATERIAL FOR WINTER. ,
Basketball Game Scheduled With
Crescent Five of Chicago and With
Game at Gymnasium Tomorrow
Night to Help Relieve Debt.

The patronage of athletics during
the past fall was by no means salts
factory, nor vas 1t at all encouraging
to the students of the university. The
first game of the season put the foot
ball association $3.50 in debt and vir-
tually closed what promised to be the
most interesting football season ever
held in this city. There Is at present
a debt of $19.65 and the students hope
to remove this in the near future by
the proceeds of other games.
Good Material for Team.
The basketball season will be open
ed in the city at the gymnasium Friday
night, January 4. The prospect of fine
basketball this season is promising,
Among the men of last year Dean Hun,
ton, Thompson, Moir, Price, Roberts
and Jones are here, and among the
new men there are three very promis-
ing men, Thomas Hunton. Worthing-
ton and Akeson. The last has done
exceedingly well in throwing baskets.
and, with his reach, should prove a
valuable man anywhere on the team.
Some Games Scheduled.
Games are scheduled with the Ores.
cent five of Chicago and with the Vic
tor five of Denver. This will allow the
people of Laramie to see the best play,
ers in the country and it is expected
that the basket ball management will
not meet the Waterloo of the football
men as to patronage. You a enjoy
this game whether you are familiar
with the game or not and you can not
fail to enthuse. Come get your blood
circulating rapidly n encourage our
young men in spending their evenings
in a clean, wholesome sport.
There will be a dance upon the com.
pletion of the basket ball game.
, 1907-01-03
A Matter of Belief,

John McGovern and John Richie,
two wellknown students and philoso-
piers of Chicago's literati, were dis
cussing beliefs, creeds and the like,
at a club table one evening lately
when ALI Sorenson, an Omaha news
paper man, remarked that he had
known men in the west who were
exiles to the far and woolly region on
account of their belief and that they
were not faddists at that.
What is their peculiar belief" Mr..
McGovern inquired.
well, sir" was Sorenson's reply.
they believe they would be hung II
they staid in the east"
And l have known men who could
not get away from home" Richie re.
turned, ION account of the belief OF
their n~eighbors."
"Yes,r" said McGovern, interroga-
lively.
They were locked up because
their ueighbors believed things about
them"
, 1907-01-03
Are You a kodacker?

III yor IRE Interested in this pastime
you undoubtedly appreciate having the
results of your efforts in such shape
that they are a constant joy. This can
ne best done by arranging them In a
neat album. The Republican bindery
is prepared to make these albums In
any form you desire and at very mod
crate cost. Come in any let us make
Just the Kin of album you want In az,
style OF binding.
, 1907-01-03

Do it now, that's the motto to go on.
Order your iron now,
Begin now to save steps, time and
emper, don't work in a hot room and
un back and forth from a hot stove
ny longer.
, 1907-01-03
Sewing machines 70 rem and for
sale at Mrs. Blake's. If
Use ELECTRIC Sians.

Brighten the business streets, boom
Laramie. We are not going back; we
are going ahead. The Laramie Light
and Power company will furnish, in
stall n care for the sign, you pay OPP
Grating expenses. Let us figure with
you.
, 1907-01-03
AN ADDITION
TO HIS RESIDENCE.

w. II. Beaudoin, the contractor, has
just completed the erection of an addi
ton to the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Morgan, on south Third street,
which adds to the comfort of Mrs. Nor
gan. The addition included a large
kitchen and pantry.