davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-18
STILL FALLING.
Little Rain Is Reported in the Kaw
Basin.

The river conditions at Topeka have
ceased to be the all absorbing topic as
it ia well within its banks and falling
SLOWLY. At 8 O'Clock this morning the
river gauge recorded 15.9 feet OF
water. a fall of 1S inches during the
"a hours preceding that time and since
the o'clock measurement the govern
ment weather bureau has not thought
enough of the situation to take an
other reading of the gauge.
Several light showers have fallen IN
the Kaw watershed during the past "a
hours but the precipitation has not
been sufficient to retard the rate OF
fall in the river at this point. The
only precipitation during the past "a
hours in this district that is worthy to
be cIassed as a rain fell at Concordia
and amounted to one and twenty-six
hundredths inches.
The government forecast indicates
the proximity of rain and a likelihood
of showers in this section of the state
during the next "a hours. as unsettled
weather conditions prevail at the pres
ent time. A stiff breeze has blown all
day from the south at the rate Of 25
miles an hour and this will have a
splendid effect on the water soaked
fields, for this Is what the farmers
refer to as a drying day." While
the Temperatures are a number OF de-
grees higher than those of the past
week or ten days. they are about what
should be expected at this season of
the year, at any rate they are not
above normal. The following table
tells the story of the temperatures in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-18

turned to the noisest section of the
gallery just back of the stage and
shaking his finger in that direction
shouted: You keep quiet and I'll NOM
mate him when 1 get ready"
A period of silence followed this. but
the galleries were held in order only
with difficulty.
HanIy Had to Stop.
Cries of boo boo" came from sew
eral sections of the hall and Governor
Hanly had to cease speaking for some
little time.
One of the characteristics of his de-
livery was the constant clapping of one
hand on the other. The crowd caught
this up at last and every time the
speakers hands came together there
was a resounding crash of hands all
through the galleries. AS Governor
Hanly raised his right hand the crowd
prepared and amid roars of cheers and
applause continued it's uproarious
mimic of the speaker.
Il will be heard shouted Governor
Hanly. II demand protection" he ap-
pealed to the chairman.
''I am doing the best I can," re-
piled Senator Lodge, as he pounded
vociferously on the table
The official stenographer could not
hear Governor Hanly and made his
way to the stage to take place i'm
mediately at the speakers side. Chair
man Lodge went to the front of the
platform, where he conferred with Ser
geant- t-arms Stone and then he spoke
briefly and to the point. admonishins
the people in the galleries that they
were present as guests, adding:
"A gentleman presenting the name
of any candidate is entitled to as
u1nph time as he sees fit to USE
He closed with the announcement
that unless respectful attention was
given the speakers. the police would
be ordered to clear the gallery.
A tremendous cheer broke from the
delegates. the Ohio men leading in
the demonstration of approval by
waving their hands wildly. When or
der was restored Governor Hanly
resumed his address, turning first to
the galleries which had so long timer
fered with his speech, saying;
VIII Need Him in November.
"You may not hear me now. but
before November you will want to
hear me and you will want to hear
from Indiana
When Governor Hanly concluded
his address by naming Mr.. Fairbanks
and declaring:
November will be ours" there was a
demonstration in the Indiana delega-
ton in which several of the Ohio dele
gates generally participated.
Mayor Bookwalter, of Indianapolis
| then made his way to the stage to sec
ond the Fairbanks nomination. He
| spoke extemporaneously and in open
| ing made reference to the disorder
that had marked the speech of Gov
| ernor Hanly.
1T dawns upon me-" he said, "that
| the slow movements of the road roller
| no longer satisfy the gentlemen in
| charge of this convention
There were some Misses at this and
with livid face Senator Hemenway OF
the Indiana delegation jumped to his
feet and turning toward the Ohio del
| egates across the aisle, he said;
Indiana has right here"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-18
Weather Indicators.

Chicago, June 18.-F'orecast for
kansas: Showers and cooler tonight;
Friday fair and cooler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-18
TRAINS ARE RUNNING.
Are Back on Schedule Time Once
More.

All the railroads in Topeka are rum
ming trains on their regular schedules
at the present time. The Union Pa
cific road which has been experiencing
the greatest trouble is now able to
run trains from Armstrong to Denver.
The washout just west of Topeka has
been fixed up and the only place
where the trains can not run is the
bridge over the Kaw at Armstrong,
which will have TO have new ap-
proach of about a thousand feet Of
pi1ing This will be completed in a
few days. The Union Pacific plugs are
running west from Armstrong while
the through trains are run over the
Santa Fe from Kansas City to Topeka,
and continue west over the Union
Pacific.
The Rock Island is in good shape
to handle all it's business, trains being
run over the Santa Fe between here
and Kansas City. The Santa Fe open
ed its main line yesterday and the
tracks which were well ballasted show
but little effect from the high water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-18

gave yell, the neighboring delega-
tions except Illinois and Indiana fol-
lowed and for a brief period the up
roar was deafening- The galleries
Joined in with enthusiasm and the
cheers rang from one end to the
other of the building. Among the
spectators on the platform was Alice
LongWorth, who in company with her
husband, Joined in the tribute to Sec
retary Taft. She mixed her enthusi-
astic tribute, however. and waved a
blue Knox banner instead of the little
red badges bearing the name of Taft
which had been scattered through the
hall Back in the South Carolina
delegation a little girl handsomely
garbed in a light blue dress was held
aloft. She waved a small national
flag with each hand and caused a re-
newed outburst of cheers.
Representative Theodore Burton of
Cleveland. the chosen orator for Taft.
went to the front of the platform in
the midst of another wild demon
stration from the Ohio delegation and
their friends
Texas Trousers Raised
The scene continued undiminished in
it's fury. large banner with Taft's
portrait thereon was paraded through
the aisles while the Texas trousers
were raised on the top Of a pole Sew
eral delegations. including Missouri
Arkansas. North Carolina, Oklahoma
Virginia. Washington and Minnesota
lifted the state standards and started
marching through the aisles.
The demonstration grows more voci-
ferrous having now lasted ten minutes.
1855 p. m.-Unabated the noise
continues after 16 minutes duration.
All the state standards finally joins
in the march and the a1sIes were con-
gested with a wild cheering mass of
delegates.
The states in the march represented
33 states, with a total of 554 votes in
the convention.
800 p. m.-The demonstration has
turned into one of song. singing
various melodies in different parts of
the hall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-18
CHOIR OF 100 VOICES.
Sings at Opening of International
Sunday School Convention.

Louisville, KY, June 18.-The
twelfth tri-ennial convention of the
International Sunday School associa-
ton opened here today. The exercises
were opened with memorial service
for the late Rev. John D. Potts, for
mer head of the international lesson
committee. The singing was led by a
choir Of 100 voices directed by the
Rev. E. o. Excel, of Chicago. The
real business of the convention will
be gotten under way Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-18
MONAGHAN MOVES UP.
Topeka Man Appointed Fuel inspect
or for Santa Fe.

Martin NJ. Monaghan, who has been
employed in the Santa Fe offices as
a clerk for several years has been ap-
pointed fuel Inspector OF the Santa Fe
with jurisdiction over the Arkansas
river division. Colorado division and
New Mexico division east of Ration, N.
M Mr.. Monaghan will MAINTAIN his
headquarters in La Junta. He left to
take his new position today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-18
Many Lines Used santa Fe.

What is said to be record break
er In the handling of foreign trains.
Is reported by the Santa Fe for Tues
day In the territory which was af-
fected by the high waters the Santa
Fe lines were used for forty-one for
eign trains. The Chicago & Alton,
Burlington, Wabash, Rock Island and
Union Pacific were detouring over
the Santa Fe on this date.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-20
NIS MIND WAS MADE Ir.

II was during the trial In an Ala.
bama city more than twenty years
ago that one OF the jurors suddenly
rose from his seat and prrcipitatcly
fed from the court room lie was
arrested In his flight before b.. had
lelt the building. and brought back
What do you mean by running
on In that way asked the Judge.
who knew the man to b" simple.
honest farmer.
IT'S like this. your honor" said
the man. earnestly when Mr.
Hobbs finished talking my mind was
all clear. but when Mr. Clayton began
was all confused again. and | said
to myself. ia better leave At once.
and stay away TIL he's done, Tor 10
tell the truth | didn't like the way
the argument was going. your hon.
or"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-20

FOR SALE-Onc blncs riding or
driving marc. Apply nj q X barn.,
FOR SALE-A hahyN bed, now
collapsiblc gu.Cart and hahy's bath
tub, CAN nj X. Sugnrman'H r"si.
drurc 90
Chas. ! Ferguson arrived this
morning Ia assist Attorney Wiley "
the Reclamation Service,
The American Hotel Dining Room
is open all night, Fresh oyWcrs cv-
,ry dny 1917
''pS, YOU seen tho Carnival Post
Cards nj Winters. The Jcwclcr, -
All visitors to the Carnival should
see Edison's new invention at Win.
tcrs. The Jcwclcr. -
T.. W. Muller carries the largest
stock OF Edison monographs and
gold moulded records In klamath
county. 7.Siu
,,. ,-, , =, ,.,..
lett this afternoon for Clear Lake Il"
inspect the work being done on the
III
, ,,
- ,',,, 49, .., ..r,
,".' ,,., w.,
- ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-20
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
BRIEF MENTION.
. >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>s

Have YOU seen those doublc.sidcd
records ut hcitkcmpcr'sg Two sc.
lcctions FOR the price of one. 20
New stock OF doublc-silcd records
with music ON both sides, u Hcitkcm.
pers, 20
Flags and bunting at the = Deal.
la-:t
p.G, Brown is down from his ranch
on the Upper Lake near Crystal
Crock
/ LOST-An envelope containing
bills and statements. Finder please
leave at postofilcc. Vim. T. Kinney
l?.3t
On Saturday the Monarch Mcrcar.
tile Company will have 30 dressed
chickens and turkeys on sale. II
YOU want chicken or turkey for
your Sunday dinner YOU can place
your order now -
Miss Ida Otlo Sii this n,"nIny for
her home In Doris after u short
visit In this city
Edison's latest improved l.minutc
Ambcrol Records are in Come and
hear them Mt Mullers. corner 9Th and
Main streets. 1.
Mrs. Della Anderson is In the city
from My.
Th" newest creations In jcw.lry at
winters. The Jcwcicr. ~
New goods and new designs In
Silverware. Jcwclry and Clocks. at
McIiattans. 10
Conklin's Self-Filling Pens. The
best and the clcancst. At Mciia,tans.
10
r. r. Fitch. M,rrillr husrling real
estate man. is H. the city ;oday on
business.
Edison New Amberol. or I.minut"
Records only on sale at Winters. Tn.
J"wcler. IL
Discarded Carpet Samples for Rugs
Virgil q Son. Z
Sewing machines for rent by DAY.
week. or month. At Mullers. Phone
e5+.
You will save money by buying
sewing machines and all OF your sew
Ing machine supplies ut Mullers. cor.
ner Main and 9Th streets. 7-3lt!
October Edison Records are In n,
Mullers. 10
See Virgil 4 Son for all kinds OF
House Furnishings. We can sav.
you money. :
e. ~ McCumbor. the timber man.
II In the city from Dairy.
turntsnsxI rSbtNs tB bt-S. w.
White. H.iMT
Employment IL the implement with
which happiness Ii harvested.
Tell your sewIrg machin. troubles
% y. W. Muller. Phone 25i.
VIII isuy Timlrr-i have some
money to invest In timber claims, n
he price is right. l.. JACOBS. Klam-
'th Falls. 2stf ,
Mrs. e. +. Stone and Mrs. =. ~.
nils are expected home tomorrow
'yening from portland.
FOR RENT--Housekeeping and Of
Ice rooms In the Worden Blk. The
ooms have been newly kalsomined. Z
inquire at Stills Company Store. 81
True love travels slOwest down
rade and pulls hardest up a steep
ocky hillside.
WOOD SAVING a speciality. All
rders will receive promp, attention.
I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-20

VI. u. WILLIAMS
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-11

tanned in the Bible, and the science of
Life thereby indicated. Through the
study of the Bible, in the light thrown
upon 1t by the Christian Science text
book, many people have found them
selves we'll, when they had previously
been i'll. Such results are eminently
practical, and show what Christian
Science is accomplishing for the stu
dents Of the Holy Scriptures.
Founder of Christian Science
The world is somewhat accustomed
to Christian Science today, and 1t Is a
welcome subject in many circles, and
it's wonderful and blessed achieve
ments are generally acknowledged, but
there was time when Mrs. Eddy was
the only Christian Scientist on earth,
when she stood absolutely alone with
God before the whole world and in
Cured the ridicule of ignorance and the
hostility of theoretical forms of re-
ligion and material modes of medicine
because of her discovery of Christian
Science. No hope OF material reward,
no worldly ambition, could have
touched or tainted the conscience of the
one whose thought was high and pure
enough to discover Christian Science,
fraught with the divine possibilities of
infinite blessings for mankind. Mrs.
Eddy knew that the Christ method mad
appeared to her. On page 108 of her
book, Science and Health with Key to
the Scriptures, she speaks of this ex-
perience particularly. She knew that
1t had come to her through no selfish
desire, but through striving to be good
and to go good. That this spiritual
light should appear to her was unques-
tionably a God-given privilege, but it
entailed untold sacrifice and self-ab-
negation, for not otherwise could it be
made available to suffering and sinful
humanity. Few even of the benefi-
Charles of Christian Science realize what
1t has meant for Mrs. Eddy to be the
Discoverer and Founder of Christian
Science and the Leader of this great
movement. With humility, strength,
and persistence born of the Christ
spirit, Mrs. Eddy has iterated and re-
iterated that the highest way is the
only way whereby mankind can gain
harmony, the true basis of health, and
satisfaction. She has indicated the
pure. unadulterated Christ way and has
stood for it in face of all contumely
and in spite of the resistance which
evil ever offers to good, and she still
stands, a figure unique in the history
of modern times.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-11

Probably Christian Scientists study
the Bible more than any other class of
people in the world. The reason for
this is to be found in the fact that our
textbook, Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures, by Mrs. Eddy,
makes the Bible the most interesting
and beautiful book in the world Mrs.
Eddy's book is perhaps more than what
would be generally known as COM
mentary upon the Bible: because 1t
gives person an underlying under
standing by which he himself learns to
recognize the spiritual teaching con-
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-11
SAYS SALOONS ARE NOW
"SPRINTING" FOR COVER
Or. Henry Declares Reformation OF
Liquor Traffic Is ImposslbIe-"As
Soon Convert the Devil"
He Declares

scan the Saloon be Reformed?" was
the topic of DR.. Henry's prelude at
the First Baptist church last night.
He said in part
"The liquor dealers are on the run.
The temperance move sweeping over
the country has badly frightened them.
They remind me of the story of the
boy and the snake. A bright, robust
lad was running down the cowpath as
fast as his bare feet could carry MN;
He came to a low fence which crossed
the path. This he leaped with boyish
glee, but only to light on huge rat
tier that lay coiled in the path be-
yond.
I'm relating his experience he said;
HE was the most scared snake you
ever saw
brewers, distillers and liquor deal
ers are making for cover. They rear
the fioodtide of temperance sentiment
rolling over the country will engulf,
not only the licensed dramshop, but
the wholesale centers as well. To avert
this impending doom, we are gravely
told that the national convention of
the United States Brewing convention.
soon to be held in Milwaukee, made
infamous by one of their poisonous
products, they propose to reform and
elevate the saloon; remove the cause
of offense and thus answer the anti
saloon agitation now sweeping the
country and eliminating In disas-
trous losses to the saloon interests
Their methods are interesting. They
propose to divorce the saloon business
from gambling, slot machines and
vice. to encourage Sunday closing, to
eliminate the saloon from politics, try
to abate the treating evil and abolish
the free lunch feature. This is a racy
and exciting bill Of fare They might
as well try to reform the devil. The
only good saloon Is a closed saloon"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-11

So many modish frocks are made in
overblouse style that the separate
guinpe has come to be an indispensable
accessory of the up-to-date wardrobe;
hence a reliable model for 1t is a ne
cessity to the woman who likes to do
her own sewing. The guimpe sketched
is very simple to make, the only seams
being those at the underarms and
shoulders, while 1t is adapted to the
figure by means of casing and draw
string at the waist line. The pattern
provides for high, round or square neck
and for full-length or shorter sleeves
while it may be cut off as in the small
outline sketch if a yoke guimpe Is de-
sired instead of the complete waist slip.
Lace, chiffon, dotted swiss or a lin
gerie fabric may be used for making
this guimpe. or a soft silk or null may
be chosen if it is intended for wearing
under a thin lingerie waist. For the
medium size it requires four yards of
20-inch material to make.
6087-Six sizes. 80 to AZ inches bust
measure.
The price Of this pattern is 10 cents.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-11
GREAT INCREASE
IN FRUIT TRADE
CALIFORNIA CITRUS OUTPUT
ATTRACTS WORLD
THIS YEARS SHIPPING RECORD
SHOWS BIG GAIN
Navel Season Closes In Triumph.
Bright Prospects for Seedlings.
Peaches, Aprlcots and Cam
taloupes In Abundance

@ Shipments of citrus fruit from Los
% Angeles for the week ending May 2, as
@ reported by the California Fruit Grow
O. ers' exchange. were 1884 carloads OF or
% anges, III carloads Of lemons.
@ The total to date was sO,5OS car
% loads, of which 23O8 were lemons.
o Last years total to date was ls,loS'
@ of which 1886 were lemons.
8 Last weeks carload shipments, segre-
% gated daily were as followsi
@ Thursday-Oranges 1a6, lemons ID.
% Observation-Disclosures III. lemons ~.
g TuestIay--Oranges 11S, lemons I3.
q Monday-Oranges 120, lemons 10.
o Sunday and saturday-Oranges l7s'
o. lemons FL.
O. Friday-Oranges 120, lemons ~.
AA%.NN8ossE~S.H-SsSvA S<S>D>2Ss&0GSN
, 1908-06-11
MORE CLEWS
TO FUGITIVE
BELIEVED TO HAVE DISCARDED
OWN CLOTHING FOR THOSE
HE STOLE AT PLAINS.
Pair of P%antaloons and Drawers Found
at Bunk House, Burglar Helping
Himself to Others and Making
Change in Bunk Room-Leather
Bet With Name of Grader.

@ The coroner's jury in the case 6
Q of Sheriff Alfred Bath, which has 6
9 been investigating his death for 9
" several days, today returned the G
Q following verdict, which was plac- 9
. ed IN file, along with the report @
Q of Coroner Ballard: 9
9 I'VE, the jury, find that Alfred Q
. H. Bath came to his death on @
@ Friday, May 20, 1908, from a gun 9
9 shot wound inflicted by George 9
9 H. Summers, alias Henry Ramer, g
. with felonious intent, said AL 9
Q fred H. Bath, at the m of his 6
9 death, being sheriff of Albany 9
Q county, Wyoming, and in the dis 6
q charge of his duties, the said 9
Q George Fl. Summers, alias Henry @
9 Ramer, being a fugitive from JUS 9
. tice whom said Alfred H. Bath @
= was in pursuit Of" g
. The jury consisted of Peter @
. Smart, Frank C. Erwin and John 9
. F. Johnson. 9
90 @ c g o 9
, 1908-06-11
pending bill. Foelker was present and
story of the murder.
THE MOUNTAIN ROAD
IN FINE CONDITION,

County Commissioner McGill and w.
H. Holiday were taken to the Grow
creek maneuver camp yesterday, in
George Trainings automobile, the com
missioner issuing some orders to Au-
gust Kassahn, who is at work
repairing the road, for some need
ed repairs at places. Mr.. Holiday
stated this morning that the road al
ready is in excellent condition, and
that the army officers, when they ar
rive, perhaps tomorrow, will find it to
their liking, The gentlemen made the
run from the top of the range to the
city in forty-eight minutes, coming to
the foot of the mountain in nineteen
minutes. The run upward consumed
but very little more time. By the date
of the maneuvers in August it is ex
pected the road will be ft for any
sort of vehicle.
, 1908-06-11

Chicago, ILL.,, June 11.-With more
than a majority OF the contests filed
before the national committee wiped
off the books, and with the Taft dele
gates TO the number of 504 already ac-
credited to the convention, interest in
today's developments centered in the
makeup of the convention committees
and the declarations which will be
made in the platform.
More Contests Scheduled.
The national committee still has
contests involving "a seats to consid-
er, but strenuous efforts are being
made to rush this work to completion.
Southern States Coming.
The South Carolina contests were
scheduled for the opening work to-
day. Tennessee, Texas I'M Oklahoma
will probably follow, and hen will
come the contests in Arizona and
Alaska.
Texas Cases Considered.
The work of the committee has been
simpliied to a considerable extent by
the agreement to consolidate the con-
tests for Texas.
First District for Taft.
The hearing of the first South Gallo
lima contest occupied but a short time
, 1908-06-11
Park Goes over Northern Lines.

General Superintendent w. l.. Park
Of the Union Pacific left Saturday for
an extended tour OF inspection over
northern lines. He was accompanied
on the trip by A. d. Schemmerhorn,
division engineer. T. ]. Foley, super.
intendent Of the Colorado division,
A. F. Vic Roy, superintendent of the
Colorado division, and W. A. Whitney,
Superintendent of the Utah division.
The trip is similar to that recently
taken by the officials of the Pennsyl-
Vania lines to look into the operations
OF other lines. The party will go to
81. Paul and Duluth, thence to Winnie
peg and on the Canadian Pacific to
Luthrridfe and back on the Great
NorStce- to Butte, and on the Short
Line TO Ogden.
, 1908-06-11

Kansas City, Mo-, June 1.-THE
aood conditions here were bettered
nm he whole this morning. The Kaw
river began falling before daylight and
the water steadily receded from the
inundated district. The Missouri con-
tinues to rise slowly, but can do no
additional damage at this point.
Kaw at StandstilI.
The Kaw became stationary at Kan
sas City at 1 o'clock this morning,
when it reached a stage of Isl feet.
The Missouri at 7 O'Clock stood at
2S3. a rise of a foot since s o'clock
last night. The weather. bureau pre-
diets that the Missouri will continue
to rise for twenty hours.
Most Roads Are Open.
All the railroads were in operation
at the Union station this morning *
cept the Union Pacific and Missouri
Pacific, whose bridges are under wa
ter. and the Santa Fe.
Water is still half a block away