davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-26

acre. He cites the cases of six tracts of
land in that immediate vicinity which
were assessed on an average of SIS per
acre.
Frank Love and Mrs. Morris are I'M
der arrest on charge of keeping and
maintaining nuisance at sos Jack
son street.
c. F. A. Strickrott. Santa Fe boiler
maker. was fined So In police court
today on charge of larceny from a
freight car. Strickrott had merely
filled small paper sack and his
pockets with Irish potatoes from a
broken sack in the car
John White, alias Tom Wade, was
today arrested on a warrant charging
him with stealing bicycle from John
Gergenson and will be tried in po-
lice court this evening on the charge.
the theft was committed over a year
ago, and that Wade was in Jail on an
other charge when the police finally
fastened the bicycle theaft on him.
The trial of Gus wilmetz, charged
with assault and battery on the per-
son of Mrs. O'Neil in the latter's
home in North Topeka. was called for
trial this morning and postponed for
the fifth or sixth time. Wilmetz has
ever since May 2. The state has asked
for postponement in every instance.
Wilmetz has serious charge to face,
according to the complaint in the
office of the clerk of the city court.
Mrs. O'Neil is an old lady s3 years
old, and she alleges that Wilmetz,
after quarrel on the landing in the
apartment house in which both par
ties lived, attacked her and knocked
her down, and that she suffered two
broken ribs and other internal in
juries during the encounter. 1t is ex-
pected that this case will be forced to
trial this evening.
Lolita NJ Webb has filed suit for
divorce from Edmund D. Webb, and
alleges in her petition that she and
the defendant were married twenty
years ago. She states that her hus-
band has been guilty of extreme
cruelty towards her and of gross neg
lect. That she is in danger of bodily
harm from said defendant. She asks
for alimony.
Julia Jensen has appealed to the
district court for relief from her mat
rimonial alliance with Martin Jensen,
alleging gross neglect of duty and nom
support. She asks for alimony and
custody of their minor child. They
were married in 1902.
The Levy-Schweir Distilling COM
pany have filed suit against the Nen
& King drug store on West Sixth
street on an account of $500.
The county officers around the court
house declare that County Commits
sioner Frank B. Simms bears a strong
resemblance to the late Grover Cleve-
land. Mr. Simms takes this as good
omen, for Mr.. Cleveland was elected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-26

The first competition for the Hall
monthly medal will be played Satur
day afternoon on the Country club
links.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-26

The Levy-Schweir Distilling COM
pany have filed suit against the Neff
& King drug store on West Sixth
street on an account of $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-26

The Christ hospital buildings were
erected by material from ]. Thomas
Lumber company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-26

what does all that scowling and growI-
ing mean. Johnnie?"
II was tfinkir' about the umpire, SIR
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-26

was getting along nicely until yester-
day when blood poisoning set in ano
the indications this afternoon are tina.
he will lose his leg at the knee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-26

Julia Jensen has appealed to the
district court for relief from her mat
rimonial alliance with Martin Jensen,
alleging gross neglect of duty and nom
support She asks for alimony and
custody of their minor child. They
were married in 1902.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-26

acre. He cites the cases of six tracts of
land in that immediate vicinity which
were assessed on an average of SIS per
acre.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-26

T. w. Harrison, who owns "a acres
located on Topeka avenue two miles
south of the city, has filed a protest
against his assessment of 5000 per
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-26

Frank Love and Mrs. Morris are un.
der arrest on charge of keeping and
maintaining a nuisance at sos Jack
son street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-26

c. F. A. Strickrott. a Santa Fe boiler
maker, was fined So In police court
today on charge of larceny from a
freight car. Strickrott had merely
filled a small paper sack and his
pockets with Irish potatoes from a
broken sack in the car
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-12

liberty . .uadelphia is making an of
fiCal flag for Oklahoma in the CID
home OF Betsy Ross, No. 239 Arch
street Philadelphia, whore George
Washington and she designed ani
made the first flag. No such honor
and distinction was ever shown any
state; 1t viii mark an epoch IN new
state and flag history.
A cordial invitation Is extended to
all the ladies' and gem lemen of Okla
homa TO accompany iae committee on
ih.s historic +NcurslOn. We will be
Joined at C,e,eland, Ohio, by the Ok
homa members of the National Edu-
cational Association of the United
States.
The committee will go via the
Santa Fe 70 Chicago; Nickel Plate 10
Buffalo with one days stop over at
Niagara; from Buffalo to Philadelphia
on the scenic Lehigh Valley railroad.
We leave Guthrie June 30, at a. m,
and arrive in Philadelphia at a. m.
July g.
Parties residing on the Rock Island.
NJ, X. & n ad Frisco can join the
excursion at Kansas City With the
same rates as if they lett oE the
Santa Fe.
First class round trip rate $566S,
sleeping car double berth Sl1.00. or
IS 30 each Tor two In a berth.
All who intend going should imme-
diately notify r. II. Seward Guthrie,
Okla, in order that the railroad may
be notified.
BY order Of the flag committee,
4, II. SOWARD, Chairman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-12

Il is possible that hard fight viii
result IN the meeting OF the resolu-
ticns committee ever the opposing
planks which viii be presented by
representatives Of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor and the National Asso-
citation OF Manufacturers. Il mas al
ready been announced that confer.
euce for the purpose of demanding
that the platform contain a plank de
claring against or al least greatly
modifying tho use of the injunction Ia
labor disputes. James W. Van Cleays
of ST. Louis. president OF the National
Association of Manufacturers, anticI
pated the labor conference by issuing
a formal statement IN which he bitterly
attacked the position whica the union
labor men are expected to assume. He
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-12
..AHOMA' s
FIRST FLAG

llphia invites Oklahoma to
IN her first official flag from
staff on Independence han,
'0S.
yitation to Governor G. n.
o have an official national
.e by an Oklahoma "Betsy
d broke out BY him on lnde-
hall, was accepted.
engagements Of great inn
prevent the governor from
'sonally present on that occa-
he has appointed the follow
'1ittee of Grand Army veter-
represent Oklahoma. r IL.
Guthrie; William Querry.
A Ii. Hornaday, Lawton; RI
'r. BristOw; Hosea TOWNSEND,
and T, II. Elder, Newkirk
'yill be forty-six stars on ca IA
BE flag and ninety-twO Okla
Hes from f0rty-six of the prin-
rs OF Oklahoma will meet in
June l6, 1908. and each sew
} and assist ia making the
sof ~ Ninety-two Oklahoma
osses' whose names viii be
j with the flag In lndepend.
the cradle of the world
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-12
ENTIRELY CURE D
HOW AN ERIE WOMAN SUFFERED
FROM NERVOUS PRosTRATIoN.
Cured BY the Tonic Treatment After
Other Medicines HAD Been Tried
With No eeAel She Tells Her
Experience Ter the Benefit
0f Thea N6y,. c,,ffsg

or Those Win suffer
II is an Old stofy now that patients
suffering from nervous troubles tell of
the way IN which the blood became
thin and poor and then the nervous
symptoms followed
How many correctly guess that the
thin blood was responsible for the ner-
yous disorder
We know that the nerves get all
their nourishment from the blood,
There IS no other way to treat the
nerves than through the blood it
follows hat wI5en the blood becomes
thin and deficient in necessary nerve.
building material The nerves are
starved and pain and breakdown re-
suit II follows also that a tonic for
the blood that supplies It with the
necessary elments viii nourish and
tone up the nerves., and, the cause be-
ing removed, nature does the rest and
the health of the nerves is restored
This, briefly, is the d,ctrine OF the
tonic tratment for nervous troubles
now becoming so widely known An
ILLUSTRATION OF its effects follows;
Il was teaching in business col.
lege,' says Mrs. Marion Tubhs OF
go l2dHl 4 WtilUA street, EIlbs Iaa
when overworlt in the class room
brought On general breaking down
OF the system My heart was weak
and would palpitate on the least eX-
Iertion. ! had severe headaches and
my blood was thin and poor had
nervous chills, severe pains in the
back Of my neck and head and my
eyes ached also. I was under the
care Of different physicians but did not
derive amy benefit from their treat
ment
THE least excitement would cause
la sort of suff eating spell to affect
my heart J felt blue most Of the time
and the least little thing would cause
me unnecessary worry.
"Dr Williams Pink Pills We're rec
ommended to me by students at the
business college and ! tried them
thought the first box helped me so
continued and after few more boxes
was entirely cured"
Thin blood means starved nerves,
weakened digestion, functional disOf-
ders, headaches, possibly neuralgia
sciatica and even partial paralysis
Or. Williams Pink pills build up the
blood repair waste and prevent and
check disease They are for men and
women, young and old They are sold
by druggists, or will be sent, post
paid, On receipt Of price, 80 cents per
box; six boxes $3.50, by the Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady r..
~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-12

declared that anything approaching
an advocacy of class legislation should
be- avoided by the republican party, and
asserted that the union labor leaders
who have been mentioned IN connec-
ton with the coming conference, and
he named Samuel Gompers In particn'
lar are members of the democratic
party and should not be recognized
BY the Chicago convention.
let them take their doctrine 10
Denver" be said IN his statement.
They Will not support the Chicago
ticket no matter who may be nominat-
ed
Another statement issued during the
day emanated from Congressman VIII
liam B. Mckinley, manager Of the Can
non Ampaign. who was moved 20
speech By the results Of ihe contests
before the national committee. He
advocated anew tho rea0Doinfment ~
delegates to national conventions along
the lines 0f the suggestion made by
the allies several days ago. His state
ment said;
The practice Of permitting q score
of men in each Of the states 70 run the
/ party simply 10 control southern pat
rnnage is wrong Ihf apparent de.
termination Of the national c0mittee
( 10 seat nearly two hundred delegates
form states which furnish no electoral
1 vote for the republican party. and
which even refuse 10 put up candidates
for congress where conditions aeeie
TO make their election possible. brings
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-12
censumptIvee Mao comfortabIe.

FOleys Honey and Tar has cured
many cases Of incipient consumption
and even in the advanced stages, az
fords comfort and relief Refuse any
bur tfe genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar For sale by c. r. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-12
Notice.

Warrants for personal tax 1907 are
now in the hands OF the sheriff Pay
yours now and save costs.
JOHN MAHONEY.
Sheriff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-06-12
IWS AND HORSE
THIEVES TOO SLIPPERY
ADDE'S Headed N Re-
table and MuCh-FeaTed
Johnston Brothers

TO The Daily Leader.
horne, Okla, June 12.-The
he posse which was pursuing
\ Of outlaws and horse thieves
6isted the officers near here
|st week returned empty hand
spending a week in the heart
<iamiehi mountains, Sheriffs
I've counties of this section,
by Bob Nester, a veteran out
|ser from Ada, led the raiders
estimated that the posse rode
miles in the toughest coun-
e state. The posse numbered
line mou n men. all armed
|nchesiers
ben under clt a great many
- on account OF the secrecy
mission and their desire TO
|e settlements OF the region;
I for "a period OF thirty hours
|any food except huckleberries
ley gathered in the mountains.
Iarned that the desperadoes
|ded by the Johnston brothers,
'lerly lived in the heart Of the
mountains near Little river,
had terrified that section for
zen going so far as to cause
people to leave the country
e past year. One of the broth.
killed by me sheriff of lie
III rushmahata counties about
ago while resisting arrest
of them was arrested. One
Hand with two other brothers
|n the war path aud swearing
e on the officers.
sr raid is being planned for
future. but the camp Of the
Igill have to be learned before
possible to accomplish any
he stealing of eight horses,
|ery OF four stores and the
OF two safes. and the rob
wo postoffices is credited TO
within the past three weeks
Ward, Of Dyersburg, Tenn.
This is to certify that I have
|ey's Orino Laxative for chron-
patton, and it has proven with
|ibt to be a thorough practical
or this trouble, and it is with
/ offer my conscientious ref
For sale by G. r. Renfro.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19
KATHERINE Oliver
TO give RECITALS

A dramatic treat is in store for the
people of Honolulu in the advent OF
Katherine Oliver. the dramatic read
er. who will give a series of recitals
at the Kilohana Art League rooms on
October 10. 10. 10, and 81. Miss
Oliver has Just completed a very sue
cessful tour of the United States and
has everywhere met with fatterinS
receptions.
The following program of recitals
has been selected for honolulu:
Tuesday. Oct. 10, THE Little Minis
ter; Thursday. Oct. Is, The Con-
LESSONS of Literary Pilgrim; Nom
day. Oct. 10. Or. Luke of the Lab
rador"; Wednesday, Oct. 81. King
Henry VIII"
The Toledo (Ohio) News-Bee
speaks of her Little Minister" reci-
tai. rs follows: ono more charming
limpersonation of the character of
'Babbie. not even excepting that of
Maude Adams.-has been given in
Toledo than that present by Mrs.
Katharine Oliver Mccoy, in her ins
depreciation Of Barrie's Little Min
ister,' at the Zenobia Monday even-
ing. An overlooking audience testi-
fed its enthusiasm By frequent in
terruptions of applause. An inter-
csting feature of the production. on
Monday evening, was the speakers
wearing of the Highland tartan be-
longing to her mothers clan. Mrs.
McCoy's cutting and arrangement of
scenes from The Little Minister had
Mr.. Barrie's personal approval. She
recited TO him In his London home
what she gave 10 a Toledo audience
Monday niSht."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19
SOCIAL NOTES

Miss Jessie Kaufman novel. "The
Jewel of the Seas" which will appear
in the October Lippinc 1T, is being
awaited with great interest Although
the plot and scenes possess LEGAL color
the characters are purely i,naginary
and of 1t Lippincot says the following:
The complete novel will he "a lew, |
OF the Seas" tale Ct Hawaii, that
paradise of the Pacific, which Is now
a part of Uncle Sans domains Miss
Jessie Kaufman, the ausiitr has spent
much time there, AMI Is Thoroughly
familiar with the societ." she so cicv.
erly depicts. It's curious adnixture of
white. Hawaiians, Chinese, and mixed
bloods, is different from sny other on
the face of the globe. We are shown
life on the Islands rs Il actually is -.
the delightful social functions, the
welcome accorded visitors from the
outside world. the trials of the house.
kee;.er, all the advantages and dlsad.
vantages Of living in this tropical gar.
den spot. But aside from Its marvel.
Gus atmosphere and local color, the
tale has strong, well.defined plot 10
commend ia plot with mystery,
Ringing upon the advent of a pair of
impostors who create much trouble
and anass considerable profit before
suspicious young American lawyer
succeeds in "splking their guns"
There is a great deal of humor in the
narrative also. and some mighty good
character drawing. Altogether, "a
Jewel of the Seas is one of the bright.
est and most readable stories we have
ever published.
They also say in circular letter:
For the first time In the history of
any magazine Lippincott's Will pro.
duce an entire Hawaiian romance in
It's October issue. The title Is "a
Jewel of the Seas and the author,
Miss Jessie kaufman, who was long a
resident of Honolulu. The local color
Is well done, tho intrigue fascinating
and the whole setting an admirable
piece of hish.class romance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19

elaborate dinner at the Alexander
Young hotel on wednesday. There
we're sixteen guests. 2
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hartweli also
gave q dinner at the Young hotel on
Monday evening. Covers were aid
for six.
Mr.. J. u. Thompson CAV a pleasant
little dinner at the Alexander Young
hotel on Tuesday. Covers were laid
for six. =.
Mrs. Alexander Young and Miss
49, Ruth Young expect to spend the
autumn and wiuter at the Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schweitzer,
who are guests at the Moana Hotel,
sail in the Korea on Sunday.
Mrs Ernest Waterhor'se Is spends
ing the week on Tantalus. the guest
of the John Warehouses.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fleming SO res
Gently married have gone to the
Coast for wedding trip.
Miss Carmen Glove writes from
Woodland. California. Of her longing
TO return to Honolulu.
Col. Sam Parker and Mrs. Parker
are expected to, arrive from the Vol.
cano today.
Il
Mrs. Harrington and children have
returned from q pleasant month on
Tantalus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Waterhouse
sail for the Orient in the Mongolia.
+
Mrs Lyon sails for the Coast on
Sunday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19

Date all letters, memoranda and sta
tistics-the Dating Habit is a good
one.
Avoid cliques, and do not gossip
nor listen to gossip about your fel.
Learn from your mistakes, but don't
cry over them 4 We best redeem the
past by forgetting it.
Do not disparage rivals, nor run down
another mans goods. If you do not
know what to say, say nothing.
To repeat an unkind remark is as bad
as to invent lie. 49,
| uIa. SIS 40
Read the advertisements of your
house, and without butting in, know
what other departments are doing.
Frequent meetings of department
heads, and meetings Of all the work
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19

ers in any one department are good
things. They dissolve much social
ice = You can't afford to cut them
out.
Do not join the Knockers Klub; and
avoid all fellowship with the folks
who are trying to wear the face of
the clock.
Shed no tears over your lack of early
advantages. No really great man ev-
er had any advantages that he him
self did not create o.
Do not go over the head of your chief
With either inquiries, statements, or
complaints, unless called upon to do
so by some one in authority over
him.
Get happiness out of your work or
You will never know what real hap.
piness is.
y - w..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19
Mrs. Won Hollis At.Home

Mrs. Won Holt gave large and elab
crate at home on Wednesday I'm honor
OF her sister, Mrs! Goestin of Red.
lands, California. During the after.
noon Mrs. Allan white sang several
songs most beautifully. It always be.
\ ing a great treat to hear her. Mrs.
Howard Hitchcock met everybody at
the door and they went in at once to
greet the hostess and her sister Many
intimate friends assisted in looking
after the guests and pretty girls
passed iced coffee, iced tea, and the
iced punch. Nearly everybody In town
was present or invited a,d the affair
went off most successfully. Mrs. Won
Holt has delightful family of CHI.
dren. and Miss Marie Won ficlt, who,
by the way, assisted the young girls,
Is quite beauty, Mrs. Won Holt wore
a handsome toilette and Mrg Garstin
looked extremely well apd seemed
quite to enjoy greeting all her old
friends as well as many new ones.
Hilo, Hawaii, Sept. 15.-Last Sat
Iurday evening found about 200 per-
sons assembled at the hall of the
~. NJ. l.. the occasion being the in
stallation of officers of the Ladies'
Auxiliary. Proceedings started at
1880 with the installation. V. A.
he was assisted by Charles II. Swain,
Professor; Ezekiel Vierra, Instruct
or; Manuel Cordiero, Marshal; A.
&c. Rodrigues and Antoine de Souaa
Costa. Sentinels.
This interesting business over, the
remainder of the evening was devot-
ed to music, toast and sentiment
The County band rendered number
of selections in fine style, and the
Council gave much pleasure by its
singing OF various pieces. Professor
}. X. Carvalho was music director
and M. M. Feteira presided at the or
gan.
The following Is list of tOasts
most effectively proposed by NJ. de r..
Spinola, and suitably responded to by
the gentlemen whose names are ap-
pended: 1.-THE Institute" V. A. Car
valhp; Fraternity" Ezekiel Vierra
The Ladies' Auxiliary" C. II. Swain,
Our Guests" DR.. Henry Hayes; so
cial improvement" A. Silveira; IN
tellectual Improvement" c. M. lie
Blond; Our Supreme President" J.
IS. Ferry; "The Press" G. T.. Atom
so; "Our Sister Societies." A. M. Ca
brinha; Our Toastmaster" was pro-
posed by A. c. Rodrigues. p,
During a half-time interval. re-
freshments were served up. and the
proceedings, which lasted for four
hours and were most enjoyable, were
brought to a close with The Star
Spanglcd Banner" and Aloha De.
This Auxiliary has at present a
membership of so. and as a number
of new applications have been re-
ceived since the meeting, Its success
Is assured. al
In private letter received from
Sydney am told the Fleet had a roya
good time. and Sydney turned out Ell
masse to greet the admirals and OF
ficers. Captain Southerland was 9
great favorite, having many old
friends there whom he knew as Z
! youth. They We're all really too busy
, for private attentions, as the grant
public events were so Spectacular
Tired is no name for IT, Such feastinf
and feting. They all look back witt
longing TO Honolulu and its delightful
and more quiet way of entertaining
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-19

Henry leslie, Robert Hebron, Jr.
and Jos. Silva have been charged with
robbery in the second degree. the
charge involving an assault and rob-
berry Of a Chinese last week. The
boys were caught by friends of the
Chinese held up. soon after he called
for assistance