davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-29
main until after the varsity spring

| remain until after the varsity spring
annual.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Capper will re-
turn this week from Washington and
New York.
Mr.. W. E. Davis is in Washington,
D. c.
Leavenworth Times: Mrs. John
Dodsworth will go late in May to Cali
fornia to spend the summer with rela-
tives.
Ottawa Herald: Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus
Beard. of Topeka, who have been visit
| ing at lola, stopped over with friends
| last evening, returning to Topeka this
morning. Mr.. Beard is an old settler
of Centropolis township. owning real
| estate there which he purchased be
tween so and 60 years ago. Lately Mr.
and Mrs Beard have been staying
with daughter at Topeka.
| DIR. and Mrs. F. B. Dains and Miss
Haight will move this week from the
| Devon to their new house on West FIJI
| teenth street.
Mr.. George Trout, Mr.. A. L. Mac
MILAN, Mr.. S. F. Berner, Mr.. j. T.
Gem. Mrs E. D. Cook and Mrs John
Burgess of amego-on-the-kaw are
| in town for the Scottish Rites reunion
at the Masonic temple.
| Cherryvale Republican,: Mr.. and
| Mrs G. M. Stanton went to Topeka
yesterday. Mr.. Shanton to attend the
H. H. Tucker trial, and Mrs. >Shanton
to visit. Mrs. Shanton will also visit
in Kansas City and Mrs. c. c. Kincaid
in Leavenworth before returning home.
Mrs. ]. S. McGuffin of Indianola,
Iowa. arrived Tuesday on visit to her
sister Mrs. J. G. Elliott.
The Taxa Art Embroidery club VIII
| meet with Miss Frances Smith, looa
Arch street tomorrow afternoon.
Ellis Hughes, a former Topeka resi-
dent was in the city today.
Miss Ehrsam of Enterprise is the
guest of Miss Gertrude Mulvane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Botlxin and their
niece. Miss Juanita Fox, are at home at
| 1921 Polk street.
Judge C. E. Foote is in Chicago to
! spend several days.
| Mr.. Clarkson Millspaugh, who was
the guest of his parents, Bishop and
! Mrs. Frank r. Millspaugh, for the
! Caster recess, left yesterday for Ken
Won college, Gambler, Ohio.
Mr.. Imri Zumwalt of Herinston was
here for the Delta Phi party last night
! Miss Norma Hawley of Herington
| came to town for the Delta Phi ban
ouet, and is the guest of Miss Airline
Dietrich.
Miss Carol Gage is at home after Wis
| itine her sister, Ruby Gage. at Law
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-29
STRUCK BY A STREET CAR.
Daniel Hyde, Employed at the Santa
Fe Offices, Badly Hurt.

Daniel Hyde, who for years past
has been employed as a janitor at the
Santa Fe office building, was seriously
injured about 80 Monday night when
a buggy in which he was riding was
struck by a street car at Tenth and
Harrison street. The injured man was
on the way to his home at 1419 Monroe
street when his vehicle was struck by
the car and he is unable to tell Just
how the accident occurred.
The buggy was demolished by the
force of the collision and the occupant
thrown to the pavement, sustaining
two broken ribs and bad bruises about
the head and body. Mr.. Hyde was ta-
ken to his home by DR.. Keith in an
automobile and will be removed to the
Santa Fe hospital today if his condi-
ton will permit. He is about go years
of age and though his injuries are seri-
Gus it is expected that he will recover.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-29
THE BANKERS ORGANIZE.
Institutions Along the Southern Border
to Protect Themselves.

Caney, Kan. April 29.-Representa-
tives of ten banks along the Kansas
and Oklahoma border met in Caney
and perfected the organization of the
Bankers Protective association r. w.
Black, of Elgin, was elected president
and ]. F. Blackledge, of this city, was
made secretary and treasurer The OBJ
ject of the association is to protect it's
members from bank robbers, and a
fund will be created that will make
a fund sufficient to warrant officers to
take the time and to organize the
force necessary to capture those who
seem to be making bank robbing a pro-
fession. Almost every banker along
the line has signified his intention of
Joining the organization.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-29
ARREST HER LANDLADY.
Mrs. Henry Kraushaar Charged With
Stealing From BOOMERS.

Mrs. Henry F. Kraushaar, who con-
ducts a rooming house at 800 Topeka
avenue, was charged yesterday by Miss
Gertrude Mackley, roomer, with hav-
ing taken from her room at various
times many different articles OF wear
ing apparel and personal property. The
police, armed with search and seiz-
ure warrant, searched Mrs. Kraushaar's S
room Tuesday evening and found the
following articles that Miss Mackle
claimed had been taken from her room:
A silk shawl, dozen handkerchiefs, five
yards of embroidery, three yards Of
chiffon, dozen embroidered handker-
chiefs. Besides the articles found Miss
Mackley had alleged in the warrant
that a red henrietta dress and wrap
per had also been taken.
Later J. Benneman of 1901 Kansas
avenue reported to the police that he
had formerly been a rOomer at Mrs.
Kraushaar's place and had missed sew
eral articles from his room, among
them a pair of gold mounted opera
glasses. The latter article was found
in Mrs. Kraushaar's rooms this morn :
ing by Detective Hopkins. Benneman
also makes a still graver charge against
his former landlady. He alleges that
when he left her rooms a short time
ago he gave her check for 50 and
that she changed this check to read
SIG and cashed it for that sum. He
made no complaint at the time but now
will press the charge.
Detectives Sauls and Hopkins, who
searched the rooms of Mrs. Kraushaar
yesterday evening and again this
morning, declare that her trunks are
full of goods of all kinds, evidently
lifted from the drygoods stores of the
city. Many of these packages Of goods
are in original wrappings from which
they were sent shipped to the mer-
chants here. For instance, there was
a pair of lace curtains that had never
been undone and a bolt of table linen
with the little blue strings tied around
it. There were several rolls of very
valuable laces and dozens Of other ar
ticles that had never been undone.
Crosby Bros. will send a man up to
these rooms with the officers this even
ing for the purpose of identifying some
of the goods.
The officers found Mrs. Kraushaar
in a hysterical mood today when they
called at her rooms. She was separat-
ed from her husband, Henry Kraushaar,
several months ago. He was formerly
proprietor of the Royal bakery. While
the county authorities have been ask
ed for a warrant for her arrest, yet
they are in doubt about issuing such a
paper for the reason that they believe
the woman to be insane. 1t is also the
belief of the detectives who searched
her room that Mrs. Kraushaar is not
in her right mind.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-29

renee, where she attends the university.
Have you seen the midget loaxes
baked at the Thompson Hardware Co.'s
demonstration. They are made from
H. H. flour.
Mrs. Thomas Blair Of 300 Van Buren,
street will give line party this after
noon at the Majestic in honor Of Miss
Marguerite Blair of Wamego, who is
visiting the r. H. Grebe family of 314
Harrison street, en- route to a visit In
Oklahoma and Texas. Those included
in the party are Mrs. r. H. Grebe. Mrs.
T. C. Blair, Misses Melia Beck
er. Marguerite Blair, Adeline Metiy,
Leilah Grebe and Master Roy Blair.
Mrs Pearl Ripley Bowling Of Denver.
who is visiting friends and relatives
here, is staying this week with Miss
Nora Bischoff.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-29
TAKE A LOOK AT SILVER LAKE
Judge Dana and Sheriff WilkersoI
Inspected It.

Sheriff Wilkerson and Judge Dana
went to Silver Lake today to look over
that portion of the lake owned by j.
Henry. Henry was arrested by the
local game warden, and fined IS and
costs in city court for taking fish
with a net" Henry appealed from the
decision claiming that he took the fish
from his own private lake, and the
case against him was tried in district
court last week. Judge Dana took the
case under advisement, and is today
visiting the scene of the alleged mis-
demeanor to secure further knowledge
of the situation.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-29
Waggoner Had No Case.

In the case of "Waggoner against
the Santa Fe company" Judge Dana
sustained demur to the evidence
Tuesday afternoon, took the case from
the jury and dismissed it in favor of
the defendant. Waggoner claimed to
have been injured while working in the
Santa Fe yards. He fell over some
obstruction while carrying a heavy
timber, and soon became subject to
hernia. By his own admission on the
stand he had been subject to this dis
ease Is years.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-29
TO TRY A JOINTTST.
For First Time in 20 Years Such a
Jury Is Secured I'm Leavenworth.

Leavenworth. Kan, April 29.-F. S.
Jackson. attorney general, came here
and took up the trial of ''joint" cases
in the district court. The time of the
court was consumed in obtaining a
jury to try Emil Wetzel The regular
panel was exhausted and spectators
sitting in the courtroom were summon
ed. When court adjourned a full jury
was accepted and testimony will be
taken today. This is the first time in
twenty years that a jury has been OBJ
tained to try a ''jointist" in Leaven-
worth county.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-29

Best corn planters made. Pratt
Bros.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jackson are
spending a few days in Rossville with
friends and relatives. 49,.
Miss Josephine Carter and Miss
Margaret Maxwell of Chanute. Kan,
came here today to spend few days
with friends and relatives.
Mr.. Roy Wilson is able to be out
and around again after several days
illness with the grip.
Miss Helen Shener went to Kansas
City this morning to spend few days
with friends while on her way to New
York city, where she will spend the
summer with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Williams are the
parents Of son. born this morning.
Miss Emma Wilson of Albuquerque,
N. M, will arrive here the latter part
of next week to remain three weeks
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Kinney left this
morning for ST. Louis, Mo-. called there
on account of the serious illness OF his
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Repkin of Hill
City, Kan, came here today and will
spend two weeks the guests Of their
parents and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Alexander left
todav for Los Angeles, CAL, on an
extended pleasure trip.
Mr.. Len Cook of Granville spent the
day III today today.
The V. A. G. S. Of Victor council No.
4, K. and l.. of S.. will meet Thursday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Palmer
of 1918 North Jackson street
Mr.. A. e. Robinson and Rev. David
Lyon went to Em-o-.- night and
will remain until Thursday evening.
They are attending the ministerial in
stitute.
Mrs. Alzada Kinne, aged ~ years,
died at her home, SIS Western avenue,
of tumor this morning. The remains
will be taken to Perry, Kan, tomor-
row for burial. She was the widow of
Baxter Kline, who died just four years
ago at their home in Menoken.
Mrs. Ernest Palmer of North Cen
trail avenue is improving after a weeks
Mrs. R. Wilson of Valencia, Kan, is
the guest of friends here for a few
days.
Mr.. Charles Lukens went to Holton
today on short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hohnbaum and little
son of Horton came here last night
and are guests of Mr. Hohnbaum's s
sisters, Misses Mary and Lena Holm
baum, of Central avenue.
Mr.. M. A. Blanchard went to Pratt,
Kan, today on a short business trip.
The drainage board spent the day
yesterday at Indian creek.
Mr.. L. B. Takemier of Silver Lake
spent the day in town today on a short
business trip.
Miss Beulah Campbell. who has
been sick for the past two weeks. is
out again but is yet unable to resume
her studies in the high school,
The intermediate league will give a
hit or miss social at the Kansas ave-
nue. NJ. E. church this evening Every
body is invited.
There will be Democratic cau-
Gus held al Lukens' opera house
Saturday, May 2. at 2 p. m. for the
purpose of selecting a candidate for
representative of the Thirty-seventh
district. All Democrats are requested
to be present.
Mr. Ed Martin of Kiro was in town
today.
Mr.. Clifford Purdy of Elmont spent
the day in town today.
Mr.. Charles Boast of 1923 Central
| avenue is improving after being i'll for
several days with a slight attack OF
malaria fever.
Have you seen the midget loaves
| baked at the Thompson Hardware
| Co.'S demonstration? They are made
| from H. H. flour.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-29
Beauty Specialist
Dies And Secret
For Women
Revealed

Madame Moneaux, deceased beau
ty specialist of New York, long pos
sessed the greatest of all secrets
pertaining to feminine charm And
what IS this great secret, so much
desired by women-the secret that
has made a vast fortune for the
madam'S heirs. and that brought
her all the famous actresses and
society leaders for patrons?
What. you don't known
1t is a simple, but sure method of
developing the bust, arms and neck
OF women. who through defect of
.. nutrition and circulation, are hu-
inflated by undeveloped arms, neck
and bust. The treatment consists
, OF applying a powerful but harm
, less nervine-stimulant to the cells
, of the skin, to be absorbed and util-
, lied as nourishment to the flesh
cells and tissues. Beautiful changes
are wrought. Ugly. deformed wo-
men are developed into charming
) personages. with well rounded arms
} and neck and full normal bust of
) exquisite curve and proportion so
much admired in our great act
; resses and society leaders. Any
leading druggist will supply the in
they are used for various prescrip-
tions, no one need be the wiser as
to what they are to be used for,
which is as it should be for. modest
ounces glycerine, "three ounces
Rose Water" and lone ounce Tine
ture Cadomene" and cents worth
of borax. Take home, mix the gly-
cerine with Tincture Cadomene,
. shake and let stand two hours; then
, add a teaspoonful Of borax and the
rose water. Shake well and apply
, to the neck, arms and bust, rubbing
and massaging until completely abb
. sorbed: then wash thoroughly with
. hot water and soap and dry thor
. oughly. Apply morning and night
, regularly for several weeks and
. the most beautiful development will
. begin to reward the efforts 1t is
; believed by experts to be the most
necessary and effective prescription
; ever conceived.
This is worth keeping, If not for
yourself, for some dear friend who
needs it. -
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-29
A Tent for the G. A. r.

Kansas City, Kan, April ga large
place near Sixth street and Minnesota
avenue, by the committee which has in
charge the entertainment of the state
encampment of the Kansas g. A. R..
which is to open here May 10. The tent
is to be used as headquarters for the
different committees and a general In
formation bureau.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-29
Two for Foraker

lndianola, Miss, April 29.-Besides
endorsing the present national admin
1stration except for the action of Presi-
dent Roosevelt with regard to the
brownsville affair, the third congress
s1onal district Republican convention
which met here yesterday. approved
the candidacy of Senator Foraker for
the presidency and the two delegates
to the Chicago convention were in
structed for him.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-29
Sutton's Turn to Win.

ST. Paul, April 2s.-In an exhibition
game of 1873 balk line billiards George
Sutton defeated Willie Hoppe, 400 to
255 Sutton's first score was a run of
a.. Hopes high run was 132. The
game lasted thirteen innings.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-04-29
p lI5''''''z'sss IT,. Ils
NORTH topeka NEWS.

items for the North Topeka column may
be left At the Petro & Woodford' druS
the North s,6e reported at her home.
Ind. phOne GIL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-16
WIFE USED A POKER
So Says Minor Coleman in His
Suit for Divorce From
His Wife.
MANY OTHER TROUBLES.

Experience gained by former trials
may have stood Charity Coleman in
good stead, after her union with Minor
Cole man. At any rate Minor has en-
tered suit for divorce and recites a
tale of the hen pecked husband good
enough TO be depicted in the comic
supplement OF the color press. Minor
represents that Charity had been mar
ried twice before she took ND her
abode as his mate. He had had one
such experience. There were child
rem by the former marriages and indi-
cations are that they did not enjoy
the union any too well. The plaintiff
says his wife has been very abusive
in her treatment of aim and has
struck him frequently with a stove
poker. He says further she has been
very unladylike in the selection o. IL
ties she saw fit TO bestov upon him,
so called him vile names.
Charity liked Minor so well. that
on one occasion she had a police Off
Ger come 10 their domicile and arrest
her husband. She accused him of be-
ing guilty of assault and battery upon
her. Later she refused TO file an az
fidaVit against him and the case was
dismissed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-16
Thought That Work of Placing
Conduit System Will Be
Done by July.
WORK NOW UNDER WAY.
lNARIES WILL BE CON-
, PlETEO BY THE LATTER PART
OF THIS WEEk-CLINE DID NOT
TALK OF THE NEW EXCHANGE.

Robert Cline, superintendent of con
struction for the Central Union Tele-
phone company, stated today that he
expected the work of digging the con
duit ditch on Main street. from Twen-
ty-first street to Second street. placing
the conduits and installing the cables,
would be completed by the middle of
May. This work, however he stated,
was the easiest part of the task and
that after it had been completed it
would take four or five weeks TO con
meet the wires.
The work on the new underground
system started yesterday. All the
preliminary work on this task will be
completed by the end of this week. MIR.
Cline stated that beginning with next
Monday. he expected that the work
would progress at the rate of one block
Per day. II this fast work can be kept
"D, the COnduits should be placed and
the cables installed in twenty days.
Allowing the liberal margin of six
weeks to make the various wire con-
ncctiOns, the entire work connected
with placing the underground system
should be completed by the first of Ju,
j.. Under the amended Main street
ole ordinance. the company would
have until the first of September TO
complete this work.
1t is the general opinion that the
work of pulling the big cables through
the ducts of the conduits will be a gi-
gantic task Mr. Cline states that a
pulling machine operated by gasoline
will be brought here to be used in the
work of stretching the cables. This
pulling machine makes the work ex-
tremely easy.
Mr. Cline made no statement con
Cerning the probability of the company
erecting a new exchange building on
itc North Tenth Street lot, but it is
practically an assured fact that this
Improvement will be made and that
the work on erecting the building will
start very shortly. as it is desired Ia
have il completed about the same time
that the work Of placing the conduit
system has been finished.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-16
A WOMAN IS SUED
William RoSt Desires Separa-
ton From His Wife.
SAYS SHE MISTREATED HIM

Various are the allegations made
against the conduct of his wife. Mary
H., by William F. Rost, who has en-
tered suit for divorce. He charges
his wife caused his arrest at one time
on the charge of horse stealing and a.
so asserts she has been guilty of cruel
and inhuman treatment of him This
is the second tine ROst has brOugh,
suit against his wife. The former
time he requested the dismissal OF the
case, but did not pay the costs. Mrs.
Rost has entered the divorce courts.
also. but she too, was moved with com
passion and brought about the dismiss
Il of the case
The plaintiff asserts that he married
the defendant when she was a widow
with seven children. AS the result Of
tneir marriage one son was born and
the foster brother and his brother )
nd sisters did not find home life ver''
cOnSenial. Ever since they were mar
ried. the plaintiff protests the defend
ant has been guilty of nagging him ani
las treated him in a cruel and inhu-
man manner ROst claims his wIfo
has called him vile names and charged
him with crimes and offenses of which
he has not been guilty. In April of
this year. it is alleged the defendant
locked plaintiff out of the house and lie
was compelled TO sleep in the barn
throughout the night In various Otn-
er ways it is complained the defendart
has shown her hostility to the plaintiff,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-16
MCCarren and His Political
Followers Were Un-
horSed.
A WARNIN is GIVEN
OLD LEADER SAID THAT If HE
WAS PUT OUT OF PARTY LINES.
DEMOCRATS WOULD NEVER
SEE ANOTHER MAYOR FROM
THEIR RANKS.

New York. April 16-State Senator
Patrick II. McCarren. leader of Kings
county democracy. was unseated last
night as a delegate to the party'S
state convention in Carnegie hall to
select representative TO the Denver
national convention after a two DAYS
bitter contest before the committee on
credentials. He was alternately
greeted with cheers and derisive
cries when he finally addressed the
convention and once was insulted by
a man on the platform near him. The
senator told this man he would talk
10 him outside the hall. Amid scenes
tense and dramatic in the extreme he
first appealed TO the convention to re-
fuse to sanction the majority report
of the committee and followed this up
with deliberate defiance of those. he
said, who were excluding him from the
place in the party councils to which
he had been chosen by his democratic
constituents. He threatened the Tam
many delegates with the statement
that if the plans TO put him outside
the party lines were carried out. no
one in the convention hall would live
long enough to see the election of an
other democratic mayor of New York
City.
When the vote was announced. Nc
Carren with his followers rose and
left the hall. while their friends in
the galleries gave them a parting
cheer. Another cheer greeted Bird S
Coler. as he and his delegates entered
to replace the McCarren men. Sena-
tor McCarren said that he would car
ry his fight to the Denver convention.
After the settlement of the McCar-
rem and other contests the convention
proceeded with its task and named
delegates and electors and adopted a
platform.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-04-16
R|OT|NG IS SERIOUS
Two Men Were Shot This
Morning in Chester,
Pennsylvania.


Chester, Pa. April 16.-W. B. Girls
mier, the claim agent for the traction
company and S. w. Bergman. a mo-
tOrman, were shot early this morning
by the sympathiZers Of the striking
street car employees. Supt Riggs has
wired the governor for the militia,
The mayor admits he cant control the
situation. Neither of the wounded
men are in a serious condition. The
rioting continued throughout the
night and broke out worse than ever
this morning when forty strike break
ers appeared at the car barns. The
strike breakers were driven. bruised
and bleeding, into the car barns.
Grismier was shot during the riot
ing at the barns. The police are in
charge of the barns, where the strike
breakers are barricaded. City Off
cials are in conference as the situa.
ton is threatening.