davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-04

dren about him but received no satisfac-
ton she sent a note to his mother ask
ing why Tommy was not in school. The
next day she received a begrimed note
from the mother which read: Dear
Teacher: Please Excuse Tommy this
time. He's dead One of the
little settlement boys. Sammy, was none
too cleanly and the teacher gave him a
number Of hints and finally sent a note
to his mother asking her to give Sammy
a bath because he smelt badly. The
mothers reply follows: Dear Teacher:
send Sammy to school to be teached.
not smelt."
Mrs. w. A McCarter, president of the
Topeka fedora ton of clubs, announces
that a new directory of clubs containing
much useful information will be publish
ed soon. A complete and adequate direc-
tory of the city federation has not been
published in a number of years.
The Atchison Globe is jealousy watch
ing the interests of the Atchison girls
who are visiting in Topeka but seems to
be satisfied with their treatment. The
Globe of Monday said: The Atchison
girls are getting what is coming to
them.
When a man or woman who is 'musi-
cal'' marries a woman or man who is
not trouble usually follows. Lots of di-
VorceS get their start In a mixed quar-
tette.
Miss Alice Meade and Miss Virginia
Meade have asked guests for dinner Fri
day evening in honor of Miss Blanche
Jenness of Sycamore, Ill.
x
The marriage of Miss Adelaide Ohm
stead, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Olmstead of Kansas City, formerly of
Topeka, and Mr.. Gaillard Miller. son Of
Mr. and Mrs r. NJ. Miller of Topeka,
took place last night at the parsonage
of the First Methodist church, the Rev.
Dr. Lynch officiating. The ceremony
was attended by a small company of
relatives and intimate friends and was
followed by am elaborate wedding sup
per at the Elks club at which Mr.. and
Mrs. B. V. Kelly acted as host and hos
tess. The supper table was beautifully
decorated with a Marie Antoinette bas-
ket filled with American Beauty roses
for a center piece and an American
Beauty bud at each cover. Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller are al home at 631 Jackson street.
Miss Kathryn Hughes gave a party
Yesterday afternoon at her home on
Byron avenue. The guests were Mrs.
Sarah Forbes, Mrs. Delbert Kirkpatrick,
Miss Gertrude Bauer. Miss Minna
Bauer. Miss Eva Schley, Miss Alice
Lakin, Miss Mary Meade, Miss Elizabeth
Gregory, Miss Opal Corbet. Miss Marian
Magaw, Miss Clara Hughes.
Miss Henrietta Alexander will enter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-04
MULAPS ULTIMATUM.
Must Be Declared Sultan or He Will
Preach Holy War.

Paris. Sept. 4.-The Libre Parole de-
clares that the cabinet has considered
a proposition made to Gen. Drude,
commanding the French forces at
Casa Blanca by Mulai Hafg that if the
signatories of the Algerciras conven-
ton recognize Mulai Haf1g as sultan he
will undertake to restore order He
asks as pledge of good faith that
the powers permit him to have the
arms and ammunition which are detain-
ed at Mogador, and says if his propo-
sition is not accepted he will preach a
holy war.
The cabinet, the Libre Parole. adds
he has resolved to place the matter be-
fore the powers but at the same time
it was decided to send Gen. Drude fur
Their retnforcemerts of artillery and
colonial troops from Senegal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-04
FEET OUT
She Had Curious Habits.

When a person has to keep the feet
out from under cover during the
coolest nights in winter because OF
the heat and prickly sensation, it is
time that coffee, which causes the
trouble, be left off
There is no end to the nervous
conditions that coffee will produce. 1t
shows in one way in one person and
in another way in another. In this
says:
81 have had to lie awake half the
night with my feet and limbs out of
the bed on the coolest nights, and
felt afraid to sleep for fear of catch
ing cold. 1 had been troubled for
years with twitching and jerking OF
the lower limbs, and for most OF the
time I have been unable to go to
church or to lectures because of that
awful feeling that 1 must keep on the
move.
When it was brought to my at
tention that coffee caused SO many
nervous diseases, I concluded to drop
coffee and take Postum Food Coffee
to see If my trouble was caused by
coffee drinking.
Il only drank one cup of coffee for
breakfast but that was enough to do
the business for me. When 1 quit it
my troubles disappeared in an almost
miraculous way. Now have no
more OF the Jerking and twitching and
can sleep with any amount of bedding
over me and sleep all night, in sound,
peaceful rest
Postum Food Coffee is absolutely
worth its weight In gold to me-.
There's a Reason" Read. the little
health classic, THE Road to Well
ville, in pkgs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-04
WENT CRAZY AT SEA.
On Board a Lloyd Liner F7orrie SulIi-
van Frightened Mrs. Vanderbilt.

New York, Sept s4.-Florrie' Sullivan,
Tammany leader in the Eighth assent bly,
district, returned from a health seeking
trip to Europe in such bad condition
mentally that he may never be a ble
again to cast vote in his district. He
became insane Monday morning when
the Krounprinz Wilhelm, upon which he
was q pasSenger,~wa within 700 miles
of this port, and made an effort to jump
into the sea. Coming up the bay Mr..
Sullivan stood on the promenade deck
forward and admired the architecture
of his town. Less than an eighth of a
mile ahead of him he noted the liner
aboard of which was the body of the
great detective, Robert Pinkerton. He
recalled that he had gone away with
Mr.. Pinkerton early in August and
turning to Judge Herman Josephs of
the municipal courts he remarked:
We'll, judge, I'm coming back pretty
sick, but I'm a little better than Bob.
who is just ahead of us. He's coming
back as freight"
Nobody on the Kronprinz Wilhelm sus-
pected that Mr.. Sullivan was insane uE-
til Monday. Up to that period he had
been rational but somewhat moody with
a tendency to talk to himself. When the
outbreak came Captain Neirich wanted
to put Mr.. Sullivan into a straight
jacket. Judge Josephs said that he
would be responsible for his future be-
havior. While on the promenade deck
M onday afternoon he frightened Mrs.
William K. Vanderbilt, jr., into refuge
in the library by remark that he made
about her husband While he was OPP
posite Mrs. Vanderbilt he remarked:
''Vanderbilts aboard this ship and I've
got to see him. The tone of his voice
and his manner was so threatening that
Mrs. Vanderbilt feared that something
might happen to her husband She
sought him Immediately afterwards and
told him what Sullivan had said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-04
Made Grand Councillor.

Pekin, Sept. 1.-THE dowager en-
press has appointed Yuan Shi Kai to
be a member of the board of foreign
affairs and grand councillor of the
fourth class. In the foreign office he
will rank as third minister. Chang Chi
Chung, viceroy of Shanghai, also has
been appointed grand councillor of
the fourth class. The viceroy was
summoned to Pekin recently to con-
suit with the dowager empress regard
ing the alarming growth of anti
Manchu sentiment in China, on which
subject Yuan Shi Kai has been con-
suited by her ma iesty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-04
!

Miss Helen McClintock gave an in
formal bridge this afternoon for Miss
Blanche Jenness of Sycamore, Ill, and
Miss Patricia Butlin of the City of
Mexico.
A Topeka chap who is afflicted with
love and jealousy in a virulent form has
gone to see his fair inamorata every
night for three weeks to say Goodbye
Forever.
Miss Helen Gardenhire, of New York
city, is expected Monday to visit Mrs.
A. B. Jetmore Miss Gardenhire is the
daughter of Mr.. Samuel ]. Gardenhire
of New York, formerly of Topeka auth
or of Via CruciS and other successful
novels and Miss Gardenhire has also
attained a considerable success as a
writer of fiction. A serial by her. The
Symbol. is now running in the All
Story Magazine and she has contribu-
ted to number of other magazines.
Miss Esther Rodgers and Miss Eliza
beth Holiday gave breakfast this
morning in compliment to Miss Helen
Hackney and Miss Alice Brown of
Atchison, Miss Helen Parker, Miss
Louise Spencer and Miss Grace Shop
herd of Kansas City. The others asked
were Miss Mary MacLennan, Miss
Leona Curtis, Miss Henrietta Alexan-
der Miss Janet Hurrie. Miss Alice Lari-
mer. Miss Ann Troutman. Miss Dorothy
Porter. Miss Mary Whitney, Miss Ra-
Chel McGlnert, MISS Alice Andrews,
Miss Hazel Nelson, Miss Marguerite
Mills. Miss Katharine Kellam, Miss
Louise Heath, Miss Grace Koontz, Miss
Katharine Dolman, Miss Sue Rodgers,
Miss Grace Walworth, Miss Mary
Gushing, Miss Madeline Whitney. Miss
Clara F'leishman, Miss Mary Alexan-
der, Miss Marjorie Rodgers, Miss Ida
Grosch, Miss Jean Rodgers, Miss An
mabel Garvey, Miss Elizabeth Man
speaker, Miss Gertrude McClintock,
Miss Edna Hopkins.
Miss Dolly Curtis entertained five
tables at afternoon bridge yesterday
for Miss Floy Price of Holton, and gave
an informal dinner last night for Miss
Price, Miss Permelia Curtis, Mr.. Dick
Hayden, Mr.. George Hayden and Mr..
Charles Magaw.
Topeka girl who teaches in a city
settlement kindergarten had pupil who
was always playing hooky." When he
had been absent from school for whole
week and she had asked the other chill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-04
Found With Head Broken

Philadelphia. Sept. Edward J.
Wallis, vice president of the Dalton
Cigar company. died in a hospital to-
day from injuries received Saturday in
a mysterious manner. He was found
on the road near his home, Cyndwood.
a suburb. with his skull crushed. He
was otherwise badly injured and died
without regaining consciousness. 1t is
believed tht Wallis was struck by an
automobile. The police are making
an Investigation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-04
Put-in-Bay House Burns.

Put-in-Bay, o.. Sept 4.-The Put
in-Bay house. one of the leading hotels
ON this island. was totally destroyed by
FIRE late last night with most of the
contents. Guests were compelled to
leave the burning structure hastily and
few of them saved their belenEings- No
one was injured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-04
stickney Gets the MONEY!.

New York. Sept. president A. B.
Stickney, of the Chicago Great Western
railway. has returned from abroad
where he has been for some time past
in consultation with stockholders and
bankers. He says that the financial
plan which has been under considera-
ton for a long time to provide funds
for the road for years has been
practically compile ed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-04

$1,000 ModcI-Like cut-bIack
voile-beautiful new 24-pleated
flare skirt-pleats very deep
trimmed all around with three
folds of taffeta silk.
$3.50 ModeI-black Panama of
excellent quality. Box pleats at
sides, inverted pleats front and
back Points showing between
pleats, like a continuance of the
broken folds.
$3.50 ModeI-many-go very
late design, broken and vertical
folds of the cloth between pleats
all around. Blue or black Panama.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-04

tCostinued on Next Paee.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-04

$3.50 NIodeI-Like cut-exceed-
ingly smart, and very serviceable
Panama skirt-latest 20gore fare
double box pleats, back anc
front-single box pleats at sides
navy, brown or black.
$500 Model-Skirt of fine black
Panama-new 11-gore flare, with
wide broken folds-full and stylish
as you could ask.
$500 Model-black Panama
wide fare, plain skirt, double side
pleateda all around. Shown in all
sizes up to SO waist measure.
La Junta tribune., 1907-10-12
Easier s.ia Than Done.

The agricultural special. loaded
down with the brains of the state of
Colorado. and authority on all sub
lects relating to growing crops. held
forth in Swink Tuesday evening.
andquite a good sized crowd listen
ed to their spiel on how to do
things on farm" They roasted
the tiilers of the soil to hard boil
ed finished. and insinuated that the
farmers Of this valley were bum
bunch" and said that they had
raised molons 50 long that they, had
got 50 they could not even raise a
melon fit to eat. They advised the
farmers to go into the hog industry
at once. rs the country was flooded
with bum melons" We never
worked on a farm in our life. and
would not know plow from a
threshing machine if it came down
the street headed by a brass band,
but il rather locked to - as though
they handed the farmers in and
around Swink several packages oi
the large variety. and that it wa:
whole lot easier to run farm or
board a special train than it is t.
tussel with the real thing.
La Junta tribune., 1907-10-12

win be generally controlled and
under the supervision of w. f.
Hodges, general purchf ng agent Of
the Santa Fe.
Notice the new advertisement of
the Mayhem House Furnishing Com
pany in this issue. They are offer
ing some bargains in carpets. and
promise to duplicate the prices of
Sears. Robeck & COMPANY. Mont
gomery Ward. or any other mail
order house
A. Lowell. superintendent of
machinery of the Santa Fe. has re-
signed. and it is rumored in switch
mems circles that he is to be sue
ceeded by c. NJ. Taylor. formerly
superintendent of machinery at this
point, but now with the Rock Is
land at Shawnee, Okla
Marriage licenses were issued
during the past week from the
county clerks Office to the follow
ing. Morris Hodges and MOI
Reed. both Of Troup, Texas; Fred T.
Hill and Sophia J. Vert. both Of La
Junta: Warren Stone Rhodes, of Il
Junta. and Inez Foy. of Rocky Ford;
James J. Mullarky, of Pueblo. and
Julia Coder. of La Junta.
La Junta tribune., 1907-10-12
SUGAR CRY.
The cantaloupe harvest is over.

The cantaloupe harvest is over.
Mr.. Dobler has recovered from
typhoid fever and will soon return
to his work.
1t is reported that company has
been formed in Sugar City for the
development Of the frog industry in
the San Luis Valley.
DR.. Arnout informs US that he
has changed his mind and will prae.
tice in Kansas instead Of Sugar City
He left for his new field last week
La Junta tribune., 1907-10-12
sone soaf LOCAL irsss.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Herndon
left last Monday afternoon on No.
10 for Nelson. Mo-. accompanying
the remains of the late Fred Kinche-
loe to their last resting ploce.
The Maj0tic range esoking *
hibit, which fns been On at the store
of the Mayhew House Furnishing
Company al week. has been well At
tsnded throughout md will Close
today. We are under oBlieasions to
the cooking expert for . fine- 0mple
of eake. which Id . de eaxulnS1s
h aeponrnoce au1 vao 0uoa1 -
same samQ3o q lie wo1Gfngvarioey
that Ne haye I'D thrust upoq %
La Junta tribune., 1907-10-12
se.n.. n.... s.,...... eeme...o..

W0&o8r 9oReB STRENUOUS om0sofoG
One Of the mothers of La Junta
writes to the great family journal
and requests the publication Of the
following:
EDITOR TRIBUNE: accidentally
discovered the other day in the
pocket of one Of our seventh grade
school boys looking glass with .
very obscene picture on the back of
it from one of our pool rooms 1t
makes me very indignant to think
that man in that kind Of business.
with children of his own. can not be
satisfied with making his living by
getting all he can Of the boys hard
earned money without trying to
pollute their minds with such dis
graceful things. A pool room man
win tell you that his business keeps
|tle boys from going to the saloons.
but in reality he Is just giving them
their first lesons-
Now mothers what are we going
70 DO about thisy am in hopes that
- en- hear from some more Of TIE
|uDoeheSs end maybe ne can Start
|a6msthing dat vim eventually put .
- 10 so0e e the tr1ps t1lat are
1T Il In JuntA fer IL bsgA
A BUf's A05nH1-
La Junta tribune., 1907-10-12
SWi.K.

= - 80 iN -f-+
III. Rap2. Of Ia JuEta. was in
town wednesday on business
Mr. ard Mrs. J. A. BurseI. II La
Junta. visited in ssink Wednesday.
J.H. Gates. Of La Junta. ssoz.ei
MS smiling conference in SHink
wednesday.
s.R. Mendelson. Of Il Junta, ssas
noticed on the streets Of this burg
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. William Kintner left Mon
day night for la Junta where she
will be the guest Of friends for the
next TWO weeks.
Charles Goodman. of Bergerrnan's
store in Pueblo. was in the city Mon
day and Tuesday. helping take stock
in the local store
Mrs. j. V. Yeorlan left the first
Of the week for Greeley. Colo. ]
where she was called by the serious
Illness Of her mother
Bids have been advertised for in
sialling heating pisnt in the schoo,
house. and the work will be started
Just as soon as possible
W. (. Thatcher, Charlie Amin I
dinge. j. w. Brown and f. A. Rus
SCI went to La Junta Wednesday 4
evening to attend big meeting of
the Elks.
Wiley AcPeek ha. given up WELD
ing the razor and has gone TO work I
in the factory sacking sugar. You
have sweet jon. Wiley. and that Is
no josh
Mother Wheaton. the noted prison |
evangelist, who Is the guest of J. S. /
Wes,fall and family. gave a very
interesting talk in the church on
Monds, evening to the residents of |
the city.
Wi'".-n kintnsr left Monday Ifor !
Csrrolton. Ohio. where he was sum
moned hy the serious Illness OF his
father. Mrs.. Jack Lee is in charge
Of the pe.stoffice during the absence
OF MIR. Kintner.
Jo. Kroboth will move his meat
market into the Dye grocery next I
week. ani the two stores will be
run in the same building SIDE by |
each all the while. yis, no, what iss.
when il iss not. yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kountz. Mr. and
Mrs. Dowdell. Mr.. and Mrs Clark /
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hansbrough. !
Of La Junta. drove 10 the Ford
Wednesday night to attend the pro- /
duction of the Yankee Regent.
There was no meeting of the city
council last Monday owing TO the
fact that his highness the mayor.
and few other dignataries were
trying to bag deer in the Cedars-
The meeting Will take place next
Monday evening
The tent building formerly occu-
pied By the Dye grocery. took the
count during the. high wind the
other evening, and now reposes in
various and sundry places over the
seounery. The Jsps who occupied
the building. escaped uninjured-
Messrs. Lee. Brown. Hathaway.
Herriott. Warren and Dowdell have
returned from their deer hunting
expedition into the Cedars with tales
that would make your hair stand on
end providing you did not know
the gentlemen. They got two deer.
but it is said on the quiet that they
left their o U in the Cedars with a
certain ranchman.
Frank Mcnamara received a post
card from La Junta Wednesday
morning on which was the Likeness
of beautiful young lady and the
words. Won't you come back
please, won't you come back. to that
dear old La Junta town-if only long
enough for me to gaze into your
beautiful seal skin brown eyes?
The last time the recipient of the
card was seen he was making for
that dear old La Junta as fast as
horsefesh would carry him.
Morris Hodges. residing on the
Plenderieith ranch south Of town.
La Junta tribune., 1907-10-12
NEWS OF OTER0 COUNTY
CoaPIlEp BIZ
GREAT FsxLY JouRsll REPRESENTATIVES

to the happy yong couple. in which
the TRIBUNE takes great pleasure
in iinin IN.
jim Rose. the local pugilistie ex-
ponent. has two fights booked for
the near future. One will take
place here abozst the 24th Of the
present month with Nd Mitchell. Of
Chicago. ana the other viii be .
preliminary boat 10 the Roaeh-
Saoals fight xhien wiII take place 10
Pueblo soon.
II. Harper. Of Greeley. has ae-
quired the interest OF his father-in-
law. K. VI Beatty. in the black
smith Shop. and hereafter VIII be
the village smith. The other mem
Der 81 the firm IS r. 5. Beatty. a son
Of the old man. Both young men
are good mechanics and should re-
ceiye goo-iiy share Of the work in
their line.
4 medicine si1ow Of The Quaker
variety held forth in Swink several
days this week They were selling
remedies that were guaranteed TO
cure anything from toothache to
Observation-Disclosures. They
gave q vaudeville performance in
connection, and were going to stay
indefinitely and give prize to the
most popular.lady in town. but as
Swink residents seemed healthy and
did not buy their medicine quite fast
enough TO suit them. they packed up
their little go way sack" and left /
town.
La Junta tribune., 1907-10-12
Seriously ,-iu,.s By See, cen..y.,.

Harry:Liyod. employed in the fac
tory. was quite seriously injured
Tuesday night by being caught in
the beet pulp conveyer. He was at
work on the conveyer. which loads
the pulp into cars, when it became
elogged, and in an endeavor to start
II again, was caught and wound
around and around. the conveyer
being twisted .ir..c -: as clothing in
.den manner as to take the united
efforts Of Gve men to extricate him,
He was very badly injured and was
taken to the city hospital in La Jun
"a. Word received from him yes
terday was to the effect that ne was
getting along nicely. considering the
nature Of his injuries.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-01-10
Conneby.

Health Of the community ia very
good.
Those on the sick list: Miss Sudie
Pattie, Master Morris Bridges and the
infant Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Ammons.
SR. T. Hemphill had the misfortune
to lose mule last Wednesday killed
by the noon train.
Chas. Bell has moved back to our
neighborhood. We are glad to see q
good man move in.
The school at this place is pro.
crossing nicely, and looking for an
assistant teacher
The pound supper given by Mrs.
Dora Cooper last Saturday night was
nicely carried on, and everybody
seemed to enjoy themselves very
much.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. T. Bell and Mr..
and Mrs T. N: Hilton. OF Rexford,
visited their sister G. E. Kelly last
week.
Mrs. Leander Ross. of Huntsville,
was among the visitors at, Comedy
last week.
John Berry, Of this place, is pre-
pairing to move near Harrisville in
the near future.
Mr.. Thompson, Of Louisiana, has
moved In and is building him q nice
residence, another good citizen and q
great help to the school.
A. n. How ell made business trip
to Braxton last Friday
]. r. Webster made business trip
to Jackson Wednesday.
German Peacock is having q new
residence built near the sawmill.
There will be preaching at Valley
Grove at the regular hours of Sasur-
day and Sunday by the new pastor
Rev. Buckley. Every body is invited
to come out and hear him.
j. r. Webster is doing good
business at this place in his store
and saw-mtll.
An entertainment was given by
Miss LOWE and Bessie Jones Saturday
night. and all present seemed to enjoy
themselves very much.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1907-01-10
Every Man Should
Own a Home.

The News would like to see every
citizen Of Mississippi own home. II
you are farmer and do not own land,
then begin right now to save every
cent you possibly can. Deny your
self. Wear patched clothes, live close.
ly and get enough to buy at least
forty acres The time will come when
your holding will trebel and quadruple
in value. This country must 60 for
ward. It cannot stand still. No part
of it will be allowed to stand still.
Our progress here may be slow. but 1t
is certain as fate. We see its move
ments every day. Remember, II you
get home in town or q farm In the
country and keep it you will be in .
position when the tide Of immigra-
tion turns this way, as some day it
must, to grow mp with the country.
Then you will find yourself in the
thick of the swim. And to crown
your success and make yours the equals
Of your neighbour children, keep them
at school. Magnolia News.