davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-01-11
is NOW MEMBER OF
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.

The Albany County Cattle and Horse
Growers association, which succeeded
the Sheep Mountain Cattle Growers
association, has been elected to mem
bership in the American National as,
ISOLATION, which meets at Denver On
the goth, and will send representatives
to that gathering. The delegates have
not yet been selected, but Hon. John
Reid and Mr., Wallace are talking OF
going. Mr.. Wallace will send SOM
cattle to market and will go to Den
yer from Omaha after he has sold his
stock.
, 1908-01-11
JOINT INSTALLATION
OF LODGE OFFICERS.

There vas a large attendance of
members of the Modern Woodmen of
America and Royal Neighbors at odd
Fellows hall last night, when the new.
ly elected officers of the two organiza.
tons were installed. A social session
and dance followed in the hall below
about 300 persons %partaking of the
banquet. Dancing was kept up until
after midnight. The following mem
bers of Silver Crown lodge of Granite
canon were present as guests of the
local lodge of Modern Woodmen: A.
C. Willardson, j. M. W~illardson, NJ. N.
Willardson, X. III. W~illardson, Lee
Boyd. Elbert Samuelson, Walter Fer
guson, Arthur Haygood II Thomas
Mclaughlin. The visitors returned
home today, The affair was a SPLEEN
did success.
, 1908-01-11
WYOMING

Agriculture, under dry farming
methods, has been steadily gaining
Roadway during the past year, and
many skeptiCs have been converted
| believe that in the near future mil
lions of acres of public lands in Wyo
ming, which cannot be irrigated, and
which heretofore have been looked up
on as fit only for pasture lands. will 90
successfully cultivated. Earlier, har,
die and drought-resisting seeds and
plants, combined with intelligent cul
tivation, bringing miraculous results
and, while increased segregations un,
der the Carey act, the building of nun.
dreds of reservoirs and the steady
work of irrigation canals, demonstrate
that our people are wide awake to the
superior benefits of irrigation, yet on
the other hand the three thousand
homestead filings made in Wyoming
during the past year also prove that
many settlers believe crops can he
grown, if necessary, even without irri'
CATION. There Is plenty of room in wy.
oming for both these branches of agri.
culture, and they should and will be in
no way antagonistic to each other. The
potatoes and various grains grown by
dry farming methods in this latitude
and altitude make the best seed on
earth, and are eagerly sought for by
the intelligent farmers in irrigation
districts. During the past year, many
new and valuable plants and grains
have been introduced and tried sue.
cessfully. This will add substantial
wealth to our farmers during the next
few years."-Governor Brooks.
, 1908-01-11
Union resbyterian.

Corner Grand avenu and Sixth
street. Rev. A. c. Hogbin, pastor.
10 a. NJ. Sunday school. c. P. All
mold, superintendent.
IL a. m. Preaching by the pastor
Subject, Life Eternal Communion
and reception of members at close Q
sermon.
$50 p. n. Christian Endeavor
Topic, The True Center of Life.
John 1910.
1880 p. m. Preaching by the pastor
Subject, Peters Deniel."
The annual Sunday evening lecture
course will be begun Sunday evenin!
with an address by Judge John A. Rim
er, on Books
All are cordially invited to all ser
vices.
, 1908-01-11

has left the rank of the great unwashed
because he finds this in the columns nj
the Buffalo Voice. Let others worry
night and day because a comet starts
this way, but as for me I'll sleep and
eat, I'll plant good cheer and smoke
my meat, N keep on in the beaten
path n once n year I'll take a bath.
And soon the Good Old Summer Time
Will cover us with sweat and CRIME,
n then some imbecile will say: ls't
hot enough for you today"
, 1908-01-11
Lame Shoulder Cured.

Lame shoulder is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles and quickly
yields to a few applications Of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. Mrs. f. Fl Nc
Elwee Of Doistown, New Brunswick
writes: Having been troubled fol
some time with a pain in my left Shout
der, l decided to give Chamberlain
Pain Balm a trial, with the result that
| got prompt relief For sale by all
druggists.
, 1908-01-11
YOUNG MAN INJURED
BY FALL OF GLASS.

A pane Of glass at Odd Fellows han
fell from the sash last night, during
the dancing by the Modern Woodmen
of America and the Royal Neighbors,
and Fred Einspahr, who was sitting
beneath the window, received a severe
cut on the forehead, which DR.. James
A. Ballard sewed up with five stitches.
An artery was severed and the wound
bled freely, the surgeon having some
trouble in staying the flow Of blood.
Mr.. Einspahr was rendered uncon,
scious and was taken to the surgeons
office in a carriage.
, 1908-01-11
BROOK TROUT EGGS
FROM MASSACHUSETTS.

S. II. Campbell, superintendent of
the fish hatchery, yesterday received
a shipment of 200, 900 brook trout eggs
from the government hatchery in
Massachusetts and they will be hatch
ed on the trays al the local hatchery.
Mr.. Campbell is now taking a few
rainbow trout eggs from streams in
this locality, several weeks earlier
than usual.
, 1908-01-11
Christian Science.

Regular services in the Swedish Mis-
sion church, corner Seventh and Gar
field streets.
10 a. M. Sunday school.
IL a. m. Services.
s p. NJ. Wednesday. Services.
The public is welcome at these ser
vices.
, 1908-01-11

They" are also saying that e. Ben.
jamin Andrews, president of the Ne.
braska university, is to resign. About
the most cowardly thing a gossip-mon.
ger can do it to go about saying, They
say, they say" Ninety-nine times out
of a hundred there is no truth in
what they say"
, 1908-01-11
WEEK OF PRAYER
CLOSED LAST NIGHT

CCOSEU CNSI NIGH 7.
The series of meetings in the week
OF prayer closed with the meeting at
the Presbyterian church last night,
when Rev. Oscar Woods, pastor of the
Trinity Lutheran church, was the lead
err. The meetings all week have been
interesting and the attendance good
on most of the nights.
, 1908-01-11

In order that the sheepmen may
know that things are not all their way
in the matter of range control, their
attention is called to a communication
elsewhere in this issue. It's a picture
from life's other side"
, 1908-01-11
Methodist Episcopal.

Corner Fifth and T%hornburgh streets
Rev. w. D. Trout, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school. DR.
Aven Nelson, superintendent.
IL a. m. Sermon, Forgetting the
Past and Pressing to the Future"
$50 p. m. Epworth League. Prof
C. B, Ridgaway, leader.
1880 p. m. Sermon.
A hearty welcome to all.
, 1908-01-11

Third and T%hornburgh streets. Yer,
Rev. Arnold G.. H. Bode, dean.
8 a. m. Holy Communion.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school and Bible
class.
II a. m. Morning prayer and ser
mon.
1870 p. m. Evening prayer and ser
mon.
A cordial invitation extended to al
to attend these services.
, 1908-01-11

The Sheridan Enterprise remarks
that Wyoming for Taft is the slogan
OF the entire state republican press.
Chairman Vorys may safely add six
more tallies to the right side of his
sheet.
, 1908-01-11

We do not place any great value up.
on those things that do not cost us
anything; nor upon hat state that
gives us a fortune without many hard
knocks. Many a man has made a big
thing out OF public lands of Wyoming
and then hied to green fields and pas
lures new to spend his money. To
them, Wyoming is all right to make
money in, but not good enough to live
in. Ex-Governor Osborne has moved
TO Denver.
, 1908-01-11

That our American forests abound in
plants which possess the most valuable
medicinal virtues is abundantly attested
by scores of the most eminent medical
writers and teachers. Even the untu-
tored Indians had discovered the useful
ness Of many native plants before the
advent of the white race. This informa-
ton, impaired freely to the whites, led
the latter to continue Investigations until
to-day we have q rich assortment Of most
valuable American medicinal roots.
, 1908-01-11
Trinity Lutheran Church.

Corner Thornburgh and Pine streets
(West Side). Rev. Oscar Woods
pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
IL a. m. Morning worship.
s p. m. Sermon by the pastor.
Wednesday evening, Young Woman't
Missionary society will meet at the
parsonage Miss Annie Kallman will
entertain. Plans for the New Years
work will be made.
All are cordially invited to the ser
vices.
, 1908-01-11
VISITING FAMILY OF
HIS SISTERJN-I Avn

Hon. John Donnel of Rawlins, a
prominent citizen and business man of
this city, is visiting the family of his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary G. Bellamy,
and attending the sheep convention at
the Opera House.
, 1908-01-11
MAKING ARRANGEMENTS
To On INTO RIICIkECS

G. B. Flemming, a contractor, and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Thompson left this
morning for Walden, where they will
reside in future, Mr.. Flemming intend
ing to go into business at hat place.
He will be Joined later by his wife.
, 1908-01-11
The Western Live Stock Event of the Year
2 p. m. Services.

Z p. m. Young peoples meeting.
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. General meet
ing. Election Of officers and pastor.
All Germans cordially invited.
, 1908-01-11

1t would be interesting TO the people
to know who is responsible for the
utterances Of the Boomerang at the
present time.
, 1908-01-11

The New York took market is grad,
ually climbing up, but it will take a
mighty long time to get back to where
it was a year ago.
, 1908-01-11

The decision of the supreme court
in the timber and stone and coal cases
bears no hope to the men who have
been found guilty of conspiracy down
at Omaha. Their offending was against
the conspiracy laws OF the country in
conniving with old soldiers and old
soldiers widows to obtain lands
through Misrepresentation and fraud.
, 1908-01-11
WILL HAVE CATTLE
AT THE DENVER SHOW.

Hugh Hunter of Big creek will ship
five cars OF fat cattle from this stat
ton to Denver on Saturday, the ami
mails to be placed on exhibition at the
live stock show at that place.
, 1908-01-11

The sheep meeting has certainly
proved a hummer.
, 1908-01-11

DR.. Pierce believes that our American for
ests adcSpd in most valuable medicinal roots
fos the curNCt most obstinate and fatal dis
eases, II wewood properly investigate them;
and hNAhnahp OF this conviction. he
poinhTw with pridS Ne Almost marYslnus
CUES euecied by bis -GoIdanA Dis.
covery.r which has proIen Itself TO be The
leacleniAi0mach tonic. lived lnII1oC
ttnlAhearttonlcLlnd regulltoI, and blood
cleanser known TO medical science. Dyspep-
sia or Indigestion. torpid liver. functional
and even yalvular and other affections of
the heart Yield to Its curative action. Tho
reason uhy 1t cures these and many other
affections is clearly shown in a little book
of extracts from the standard medical works
which IS mailed free to any address by DR.. r.
v. Pierce. OF Buffalo. N. Y. to all sending
request for the same.
Not less marvellous in the unparalleled
cures 1t IS constantly making Of woman's
many peculiaI affections. weaknesses and
distresstng dersnSsmentA is DR.. Pierce's
ayorite>PrescripQ0fnas is imply attested
tr!buted ~byNC51{eful psfrrn& who have been
cured by 1nelylc df10S Palnfm
perl9ds, irreGnlsriiies: p~rolapsus and oI6eT
alsplaceuentAcapsel bY SssknsX ulcer
S!!qn Uterus and kindred aHscti0nS. Often
after many other advertised medicines, and
physicians had failed
Both the above mentioned medicines are
wholly made up from the ~glyceric extracts OF
native. medicinal roots The processes en-
ployed in their manufacture were original
with DR.. Pierce, and they are carried on by
skilled chemists and pharmacists with tho
aid of apparatus and appliances specially
designed and built for this purpose Both
medicines are entirely free from alcohol and
all other harmful. habit-forming drugS. A
full list OF their ingredients u printed On
aoch botls-wrapps1.
, 1908-01-11

The Copper Mountain Miner con-
cludes hat Editor Hayden NJ. White
, 1908-01-11

A complete line OF legal blanks at
The Republican Office.
, 1908-01-11
German Evangelical Church.

Corner Sixth and Garfield streets.
Rev. A. Walton, pastor
/ p. m. Sunday school.
, 1908-01-11
cattlemen as Home Builders.

There must be $4,000 people engag.
ed in the cattle industry. They are
home builders. They rely on skill. IN
dustry and economy. They lived anil
supported their families last year on
$4,000, 600. This class of people are
losing ground, n the only proposition
Yet offered for their relief is the leaas.
, 1908-01-11
! WITH The CHURCHES
\ Program of Sunday services in I
\ the Laramie houses of worship.
st. Matthew's Cathedral.

IYIY$a-NI&xYYIY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-14
he FEELS KEENLY.
The President Wires Mrs Heney and
AdoIph SprecI1eIs.

Washington. Nov. 14-President
Roosevelt upon learning of the at
tempt made on the life of Francis ].
Heney sent kilograms to Mrs Heney
and Adolph Spreckels expressing his
horror and detestation'' of the deed.
To Mrs. Hency the president wired:
Am inexpressibly shocked at news
of attempted assassination. of Mr..
Heney and am greatly relieved at the
news this morning that he is doing
well and Will probably recover. 1 hope
you will accept my deep sympathy.
Like every other American 1 hold your
husband in peculiar regard for the
absolutely fearless way in which he
has attacked and exposed corruption
without any regard to the political or
social prominence of the offender or to
the dangerous character of the work.
Your husband has taken his life in his
handsfn doing this great task for our
people and he is entitled to the credit
and esteem and above all to the
heartiest support of all good citizens.
The infamous character of the man
who has assault ed him should add not
only to the horror and deteSt alton felt
for the deed, but to the determination
of all decent citizens to stamp out the
power of all men of his kind"
The following is the text of the tele-
gram to Mr.. Spreckels:
Am 1nexpreSSlbly shocked at the at
tempted assassination of Heney and
most sincerely hope he will recover.
The Infamous character of the would
be assassin no less than the Infamous
character of the deed call attention in
a striking way to the character of
forces against which Heney and your
associates have been struggling. Every
decent American who has the honor
and interest Of the country at heart
should join not only in putting a stop
to the wave of violent crime of which
this mans act is but one of the symp-
toms, but also in stamping out the
hideous corruption in which men like
this would be assassin are bred and
flourish; and that can only be done by
warning as Heney has warred reIent-
lessly against every man who is guilty
of corrupt practices without any re-
gard to his social standing to his
prominence in the world of politics or
in the world of business. I earnestly
hope that Heney will recover and l
give utterance to what / know would
be Heney's wish when I say that 7
earnestly hope that whether he recov
ers or not, there be no faltering in the
work in which Heney has been so gall
liant and efficient leader"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-14
west Point 6. w. and J 3.

West Point, No. 14-In the football
game here today, the score at the end
of first nslf: West Point 6. Washington
and Jefferson 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-14
COOLEY IS AT HOME.
Announces Signing of Players for
New Team,

Dick Cooley, manager of the Topeka
Western league baseball team returned
from Chicago last night. He went to
Chicago early in the week to attend the
meeting, in which the final ratification
of the purchase of Topeka and Wichita
from the Western association took
place.
While in Chicago. Cooley consulted
Secretary Farrell of the National asso-
citation and succeeded in securing four
players for his 1909 team by drafting.
Two of the men drafted are from the
Western association and are well
known. Burnum, the big southpaw of
the Webb City team and BeltZ, a
Hutchinson pitcher who won five out of
six games from the strongest teams in
the league near the end of last season,
were both drafted by Cooley. Burnum
made the remarkable record of holding
his opponents to a single scratch hit in
two consecutive games last season, or
pitching sixteen consecutive innings
without a hit. Lack of harmony with
the Webb City management preventef
him from making great record last
season. Beltz lives in Joplin, Mo-, and
pitched semiprofessional ball during
the greater part of the season. Hutch
inson secured him and he Immediately
made good and attracted attention as
one of the stars of the association. He
is also a southpaw.
Another man whom Cooley secured
d
man, is Kern, catcher, who played with
the Dallas, Tex, team last season.
Kern was the leading catcher of the
Texas league and is a heavy hitter as
we'll as being a superior backstop.
Cooley is also expecting great work
from his other new man, Bell, who is
an infielder from Kalamazoo, Mich,
where he played on the team from that
town last season in the Michigan
league He can play any inf1eld posi-
ton excepting first base.
The big brown eyes of Topeka's cap
tain are also fastened on several other
budding players, among whom is
shortstop of more than ordinary abll-
ity. another infielder and two outfield-
ers. Cooley is certain that most Of
these men can be landed and this prac-
ticaIly assures Topeka good team for
1909.
Neither Cooley, Holland nor Isbell
the latter two of whom were seen last
night. think that the demands of the
Eastern league and the American as
ISOLATION will be met by the national
commission These two circuits are
undoubtedly entitled to some special
privileges, but their present demands
are too great and impractical
1t is Interesting to note that DR..
Shfvely president of the Western asso-
citation. is now at the head of the Ma
tionaI association of baseball leagues.
p T. Powers, of the Eastern league
who held this position, resigned tenn
porarfly on account of the Eastern
league question coming up at the meet
ing and Shively was appointed to take
his place. The selection was only tenn
porary but from the nature of the pres
ent conditions. 1t is more than likely
the change will be a permanent one.
This will be big boost for Shively and
will make him one of the leading fac
tors in minor league baseball.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-14

much difficulty. as he has no opposition at
present. Mr.. Swallow says he doesn't
much think that he will be appointed
warden of the state penitentiary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-14
For a nI1ick and satisfactnrv I'M

For a quick and satisfactory lunch
con dish heat large. square, sailed
waters, warm baked beans and catsup
together with a liberal spoonful of
butter and serve a spoonful on each
cracker
kitchen garden in your window, do it
now. 1t is not too late to transplant
root or two of parsley and it will
supply you with the necessary emer-
Gency garnish all winter. In cities
where these things are so easily pur-
chased and for a few cents it seems
q useless waste of time to bother with
such things. but it is the fact that it
is always there, without a trip to the
grocer, that counts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-14
least TOPEkANOTES|
lx2ast,A., aaa :9s II la

Items for the East Topeka column NAV
be telephoned to Ind phone 1881 black-l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-14
HER DREAM CAME TRUE.
Mrs Taft Has Long Been Ambitious to
Be in the White House.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 14.-Mrs.
Taft has been ambitious to be in the
White House for many years and at
last her dreams have come true. She
is already planning changes which will
make it moro to her liking and one
of the most striking will be in the
red room. If she has her way, she. will
turn this into a place where all of
President Taft's gifts can be displayed.
Probably no chief executive ever
came to the White House so laden
with gifts from distinguished public
men and women. He has some of the
most magnificent and most ancient
teakwood furniture in existence, some
the gift of the sultan of Sulu and some
from the dowager empress of China,
and the big men in the various tribes
of the Filipino archipelago.
The bedroom set which was present
ed to Mrs. Taft by the Manila council
is regal. The bed is about once again
the size of the ordinary bed. 1t has
a canopy lined with brocaded rose satin
and accompanying the bed was a lace
spread which is almost fabulous in
value. The article of furniture being
too huge for the ordinary home has
been in a state of honorable captivity
in the garnet of the Charles P. Taft
residence in Cincinnati, but will be in
stalled in the White House in time for
the Taft occupation after March 4.
Ihere is dresser Wnlcn accompdn-
les this bed and a great table where
the Orientals displayed their toilet ar
ticles. The ornaments are all silver and
crystal bottles and jeweled boxes for
ointment. Mrs. Taft has a lockwood
cabinet which has been familiar to
the Washington public. in her small
drawing room, and where she kept
some of the more valuable presents of
silver and bronze given by the en-
press of Japan. A larger cabinet was
placed in the dining room and this, too,
is filled with gifts from the great An
exquisite carved ivory crucifix is one
of the gifts from the late pontiff, Leo
XIII A mosaic casket is another, and
there are some small mosaic pieces
given by the lesser officials of the vati-
can.
Mrs. Taft has a fine Illuminated port
folio presented by the papal secretary
of state, Rampolla, with whom Judge
Taft conducted his successful negotia-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-14

Cornell 6. Chicago 0.
At Chicago-First half: Cornell 6;
Chicago 0.