davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-04-17

. I was ahiioted with q sore on my
face Of four years. standing. II
sr. was ! a small n pimple at first but II
In every way until I became
alarmed about It and consulted
several physicians. They all
treated me but the sore continued
to grow worse. Isaw g. g. g. ad.
vertised and commenced its use
and after taking 1t o while I was
completely cured. MY blood is
now pure and healthy from the
effeot offs. 8. g., and there has not
been any sign OF the Sore since
THos. OWEN.
West Union. Ohio.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-04-17
Unerrins Maternal Instinct,

They look exactly alike, and you dress
them exactly alike, Mrs. Highsnoggle," I"
said the caller. "How can you tell them
apart?"
That isn't hard to do answered the
mother of the twins. IF l slap Johnny
and he swears blue streak know it's
Dick"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-04-17

SarSatabS-For those who prefer medicine
In tablet FORM Hoods Sarsaparilla is now put up
In choco ited tablets called Sarsatabs as well as
In the usual liquid form. Sarsatabs have identi.
form, besides accuracy of dose, convenience econ
omy, - there being no loss by evaporation, break.
age, or leakage. Sold by druggists or sent by mail
q. l. Hood Co, Lowell, Mass.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-04-17
No Wonder.

Mlke--How foine tn polacemin In tn
park look
Pat-An' phoy not? Don't aich wan
how a nurse Judge.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-04-17

Useful in chronic cystitis, chronic dys.
entery and diarrhea, and some chronic
diseases of the liver and kidneys.
These opinions as to the ingredients
of Peruna are held by all writers on
the subject, including Bartholow and
Scudder.
OF HYDRAsTIs, BARTHOLOw
SAYS IL in annlico h1a IN afnna tifio
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-04-17
To Breai: IN New Shoes,

u cures hot, sweating, aching, swollen feet
cures corns, ingrowing nails and bunions. Al
III druggists and shoe steres, 25c. Don't accept
anysubstitute. Sample mailed FREE. Address
Allen s. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1908-04-17
S.S.S
PURELY VEGETABLE

Their the begins heal flesh Is formed all pain and
leaves the place scabs when
sore permanently cured for all first drug
Write ior special book and ulcers and other medical a
Rou deetre. We mako charge for the book advice
nE SWIFT 6PECH7C CO.. ATLANTA, G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-14
Sessions Interesting.

Men from Boston, New Orleans, Gin
cinnati, st. Paul, Denver, San Fran
cisco Philadelphia, st. Louis and
Memphis debate the expediency of the
growth of the church. The amount
of money involved in these delibera-
lions gives weight to the every detail
of the discussion of these able men.
Where the Money Goes
1t is among the weaker churches of
the western states and in the slums
of the great cities that the greater
proportion of the money is to be
spent. AS DR.. Forbes put it in his
speech last night outlining the work
of the committee, the rich are called
upon to help the poor the strong to
clip the weak and the enlightened to
instruct the ignorant Out of this
exchange comes good for the whole
body.
The church has 1000 missionaries
in the field and the committee has a
half million dollars for these mission
aries. The money can only be appor-
toned after a thorough discussion of
conditions. The sum of $11S000 has
been assigned for young peoples work
and for printing, office expenses, sal
aries, etc.
The Methodist church has given a
million dollars for the work of home
missions and church extensions, but
there are so many places for the
money that the committee must pro-
coed most carefully in order to make
ations.
Mass Meeting Sunday.
At the mass meeting at the audi
torium Sunday afternoon the great
est preachers of the Methodist faith
in this country Will speak 1t is ex-
pected that this meeting will be
feature of the committees five days
session here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-14
LOCAL MENTION.


The men of the Central Y. M. c. A.
will give a social party tonight in
Gemmen hall at the Central building
for their lady friends. A program of
illustrated songs, moving pictures, pi-
ano solos and mandolin club numbers
will be given in connection with the
evenings events. The social party is
given under the auspices of the So
ciaI committee.
Dr. S. Temple, Osreopath. 735 Kansas
ave- Ind 1912 Res. STA. Bell 1885.
Elmer E. Bloom, clerk at the
Weightman Pharmacy has purchased
the r. S. Treat drug store business at
Hutchinson and will move there in
the next few days.
L. K. Bowers. a contractor of this
city has received the contract to erect
the new hay sheds which will be con-
structed soon at Fort Riley.
The Home Heating and Plumbing
Co. is located at 113 East Fifth street,
not at 11S East Eighth street as an
error in their advertisement made it
appear.
Mr.. F. c. Bowen, formerly county
treasurer. has opened a real estate
office at 532 Kansas avenue.
Telescope, Fan Tails, Comets and
Gold Fish at Rosser Bros, 500 Kansas
Exacting smokers never fail to
appreciate the superior qualities of
Eagles Rose Tint five cent cigars.
This cigar has won it's way into
popularity through pure merit.
Just received 1000 Gold Fish, Al
uariums, Castles and Sea Moss at
Rosser Bros.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-14
WROTE SPEECH ON WAY
President-Elec Taft Arrives in
Brooklyn to Make Address.

New York. Nov. 14.-President-e elect
Taft, who delivered an address at the
dedication of the prison ship martyrs
monument in Brooklyn, arrived at Jer-
sey City at 1915 o'clock this after
noon and Immediately boarded tug
which took him to Brooklyn.
Mr.. Taft was met at Jersey City by
his brother. Henry w. Taft, Timothy
L. Woodruff and several representa-
tives of the Prison Ship Martyrs as
ISOLATION, including General Horatio
King. The party boarded the tug
Marietta, which took them to the
Brooklyn navy yard. There they were
met by Rear Admiral Goodrich, the
commandant of the navy yard and Mr.
Taft was escorted to the Brooklyn club
for the dedication ceremonies
When Mr.. Taft's train left Washing
ton, not a line of the speech he was to
deliver this afternoon had been writ
ten. With his secretary he began work
on the address soon after the train left
Washington and completed his task just
before reaching Jersey City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-14
SUPREME COURT VACANCIES.
Taft May Have the O->~ortunitv to Fill
Four Places.

Washington, Nov. 14-Associate
Justice Rufus w. Peckham reached
his SEVENTEEN year last week and now
there are in the supreme court the
chief justice and three associate jus
tees who can retire on full pay any
time they desire. Chief Justice Full
Ter is now rs, John NJ Harlan. asso-
ciate justice, is also rs, David J. Brew
er will be II next June and Justice
Peckham has just turned 10. 1t is
altogether too early to predict just
when these men will actually leave the
bench, but it will undoubtedly be after
March 4, in which case the new presi-
dent, William Howard Taft. will have
the filling of part, if not all, of the
vacancies on the supreme tribunal
No one can predict who will sue
coed the present incumbents, but
Judge Taft's personal acquaintance
with the prominent lawyers over the
country Will enable him to judge wise
ly when it becomes his privilege to
select successors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-14
FIGHT ON IN ILLINOIS.
Rival Candidates for Senator Claim
Endorsement of Primary.

Springfield, Ill, Nov. 14.-The COM
Ing session of the Illinois legislature
will be a veritable bedlam With a
fierce fight on for the speakership
with an election recount pending. and
last but not least, the United States
senatorship in the balance, the Iegis-
lative programme is indeed full.
The first and greatest battle will be
over Senator Hopkins seat at Wash
ington. 1t will be remembered that
Illinois had an advisory primary this
year, in which all of the candidates for
senator participated. If the result in
the state is to be taken as a whole.
Senator Hopkins won an easy re-eIec-
ton in the legislature, because he car
ried more districts than his Repubu-
can opponents. The senator's most
young and eloquent Congressman
George Edmund Foss, who made a
strong score in the primary, although
losing out in the total Friends of
Foss claim that the primary must not
be viewed from the standpoint of the
state wide total, but that the opinion
district by district must be considered
If the opinion by districts is to pre-
vail, then Hopkins would have Sc
votes on joint ballot in the legislature.
Foss would have %, ex-senator Mason
II and the Democratic Mr.. Stringer 70.
This would give Senator Hopkins a
lead but not a majority, and would
open the way for a Foss fight The
Hopkins men, however, insist that the
primary vote was for the purpose of
ascertaining the sentiment of the en-
tire state, and not of a single district.
and that the advisory vote is hindino
on the whole Republican memberships
of the legislature. If this construc-
ton is followed and all of the Repub-
1Icans line up for him, he would have
necessary $1,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-14
GIVEN BIG SUM
MethOdists Will Contribute
100000 in Cash.
Money Used to Rebuild San
Francisco Churches.
MILLIONS WANTED
All But Five Hundred TIL usand
for Missions and Extension.
Huch Work Mapped Out at To-
peka Conference.

The committee on home missions
and church extension of the Meth
odist Episcopal church at the third
day of its session today apportioned
100000 of the total appropriation of
$S50,000 for the rebuilding of the
churches of San Francisco that were
destroyed by the earthquake two
years ago. The sum of $135,OOO had
already been spent in this work and
$150,000 more is needed to repair the
damage done by the earthquake.
Frisco and DIR. Evans.
The debate on the San Francisco
proposition occupied the greater part
of the session of yesterday afternoon
and was by far the most notable dis
cussion of the meeting. Among those
who spoke for the Pacific coast city
were: Bishops H. w. Warren, E. H.
Hughes and J. w. Hamilton, and
Secretary Forbes and A. J. Wallace, a
layman of Los Angeles. Bishop
Hamilton, now of Boston, was sta
toned at Frisco for eight years
previous to and during the earth
quake and his word picture of that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-14
TO DINE AGAIN.
Address on 1.-THE Spirit Which Makes
Cities"

Initial arrangements were made to-
day for dinner to be given by the
Manufacturers and Jobbers' associa-
ton of Topeka next Thursday even
ing at $50 O'Clock at the National
hotel roof garden.
This will be the first meeting of the
association since the successful din
ner for six hundred given in July last.
Plates will be laid for about eighty
and a new feature in decorations will
be carried out. The event of the
evening will be an address by w. J.
Berkowitz, president of the Berko-
WITT Manufacturing company of Kan
sas City Mo, who is one of the most
Interesting and fascinating of after
dinner speakers. He will talk upon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-14
STORY OF STANDARD.
Will Be Told by Rockefeller Himself
in Court.

New York, Nov. 14-John D. Rockefeller
is expected to go on the witness stand
when the hearing in the governments suit
to dissolve the Standard Oil company is
resumed next week and tell the story of
that gigantic corporation. 1t is said that
Mr.. Rockefeller will be a willing witness
and that for some time he has been desir-
Gus of clearing up certain matters con-
corning the company.
At the office of the Standard Oil COM
pany it was stated that the company will
subpoena Mr.. Rockefeller. John D. Arch
bold. vice president. and ]. a. Moffett,
director OF the Standard Oil company as
witnesses for the company. 1t is expected
Rockefeller on the witness stand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-14
The First Methodist Oh urch of Phoenix, Arizona

great city and the terrible disaster it
suffered came from the heart to the
heart. The members of the COM
mittee, sitting quietly in the Topeka
church could almost hear the sounds
of crum bling walls and see the awful
havoc created by the fire. DR.. w. c.
Evans, former pastor of the local
church, was an interested listener of
the proceedings. Dr. Evans was
transferred to the Oakland district
meet the emergency in a city that
had grown in a week from 125,000 to
225,0OO population. How well he
succeeded is told by the Christian
Advocate as follows:
''At the recent session of the Cal
ifornia conference. DR.. w. c. Evans
was transferred from the Oakland to
the San Francisco district to sue
coed DIR. w. S. Matthews, who was
appointed to Trinity church, Berkeley.
DIR. Evans comes to the most difficult
situation in Methodism, but is already
proving equal to the task. His two
years on the Oakland district were of
unprecedented success, having in
creased the salaries many thousands
of dollars"
Will Ask for Two Millions.
1t now develops that the committee
at it's sessions here will ask the Method
list church for two million dollars for
the coming year.
OF this sum 81, 900 will be used for
home missions, church work and church
extension, and 900 as a supplement
tary sum for general purposes.
The committee has already appropri-
ated $3.50 900 for the years work and
the apportionment of this money is now
in the hands of committees and final
report will not likely be presented I'M
til Monday mornings session.
Frisco and Dr.. Evans.
In the debate this morning over the
request for the two million dollars. one
of the delegates declared that The
children of the Sunday schools are now
depended upon to raise most of the
money for home missions, and that the
preachers and their congregations
should be especially called upon to do
their share of the work of providing
funds
A resolution was passed today in
the church extension head
quarters at Philadelphia to extend
credit to the San Francisco churches
in the sum of $50, 600. This is in the
nature of a loan and not a gift. The
Frisco are in debt in this
sum and paying interest on the
amount at the rate of Z per cent. The
object is to have the Philadelphia Of
flee borrow this sum in the east at a
lower rate of interest and advance it
to the Frisco churches. They can pay
it off as the original debt and at the
same time enjoy lower rate of inter
est.
A Negro Addresses the Committee.
President Lovingood. of the Sam
Houston college at Austin, Texas, adj
dressed the committee this morning.
President Lovingood is a negro In the
course of his remarks he said: 1T is
Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-14
ESTEY MAY LEAVE.
offered Passionate of Big Church in
ST. Louis.

Two elders of the Kings Highway Pres
byterian church of ST. Louis were in the
city few days ago on a mission for a
new pastor for the 100000 church they are
building in the Mound City. They extended
the call to DIR. S. s. Estey, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of this city and
urged him to come to st. Louis and look
over their field. DR.. Estey has not yet
made up his mind to accept the call. He
likes his work here very much, likes the
people and the city and there is harmony
and accord in Presbyterian circles in To-
peka.
Kings Highway church is one of the
leading churches of that denomination in
St / Louis and has membership of 500
nersons But then the Topeka church is
one of the twenty-six largest churches of
that faith in this country and has MEM
bership of 1.250 Nevertheless, the offer
from St. Louis is distinct advance for
DIR. EsteY.
able Presbyterian divine has had from
an eastern city church. DR.. Estey is a
New Englander, but he had all his minis
teria1 experience in Kansas preaching in
independence. lola and Salina before he
was called to Topeka. He likes Kansas
and the Kansas spirit and only a most
tempting offer will take him away from
the Sunflowerl state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-14
WOMAN PROBATE JUDGE.
Governor Hoch Appoints Miss Clara
Kaiser i'm Franklin.

Governor Hoch this morning appointed
Miss Clara Kaiser to the position of pro-
bate Judge of franklin county. to succeed
l.. c. Crfttenden who died a few days ago.
Miss Kaiser has been clerk in the pro-
bate judges office for eight years
Rev. II. w. Chaffee. who was elected
probate. Judge at the recent election was
urged by some to ask the governor for the
appointment to fill out Judge Crittenden's
letter asking Governor Hoch to appoint
Miss Kaiser
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-14
DAN DYER SWITCHES.

Dan B. Dyer. of Smith Center. who it
was announced would be candidate
for sergeant-at-arrns of either the house
or senate, has decided to be a candidate
for secretary of the senate. This
makes three candidates in the field
Dyer, Hopkins and Kretsinger Dyer
has had a good deal of experience in
legislative sessions, having been ser
geant-at-arms of the house for several
sessions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-14

the subject 1.-The Spirit Which Makes
Cities"
The dinner is expected to revive
some latent enthusiasm and will pave
the way for other meetings including
the annual event of merchants and
jobbers week to be pulled orr next
summer. The association. numbering
about fifty is one of the liveliest
organizations in Topeka. There Will
be invited guests to the number OF
thirty odd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-14

The committee yesterday appro
priated SS50,OOO for the work of
home missions and church extensions
but the apportionment of this money
to the various states and missions will
take UP the time of the committee I'M
til the close of its last business ses-
sion Monday.
Sessions Interesting.
The business sessions of the COM
mittee are interesting in spite of the
fact that only dry business matters
and columns of figures are discussed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-14

The committee began its third days
session here today with only half its
work laid out for the five days session
accomplished. The public meeting
tonight at which Bishop Mcintyre
of ST. Paul was to speak has been
called off and the night session will be
devoted to business instead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-14

Maggie" said the inexperienced young
thing to the cook. 1.-THE biscuits were a
slg S,E If you can't do better next time I
VIII have to discharge you Eye will will
veg" Maggie retorted. ''Pll have We know
mum that I've bin workin' out two years,
an i We worked fer eighty-nine of the best
families in town. an I amt never bin dis
charged vet. I'm leavin' this afternoon
for a better place."-Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-14

HGx.vard 6, Dartmouth o.
Cambridge Nov 14.-Final score:
Harvard 6. Dartmouth 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-14
Associate Justice Peckham Reaches
the Retiring Age.

1t is believed that Justice Peckharn
Will probably avail himself of the OBJ
portunity to retire within the next
year. During the past few years his
health has not been of the best and
more than year ago it was rumored
he would like to leave the bench He
took his seat in 1895, succeeding the
late Howell E. Jackson of Tennessee
He is Democrat, but was never ac-
tive in politics. At the time OF his ap-
polntment by President Cleveland. he
was justice of the supreme court of
appeals of New York. He is highly
esteemed on the supreme bench as
well as by all others who know him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-14
Lots of Work to Do.

you white men would find it out if you
ever tried it,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-14
A NEGRO Addrcsses the COMMITTEES.

President Lovingood, of the Sam
Houston college at Austin. Texas, ad-
dressed the committee this morning.
President Lovingood is a negro In the
course of his remarks he said: 1T is
a strenuous job to be negro, and
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-30
ASKS FOR MEDICAL INSPECTION
State Superintendent Wants Law
Compelling School Boards
to Provide il.

Medical inspection for the schools
is strongly recommended by j. w.
Olsen, state superintendent of public
institution, in his biennial report.
He urges legislation which will make
1T the duty of school authorities to
provide medical inspection at least
once year, with reports of each case
10 parents. The inspection would
also include examination Of the SAM
tary condition of school buildings,
and instruction of teachers in simple
tests for sight and hearing and de.
section and prevention of contagious
diseases.
Mr.. Olsen strongly recommends
county agricultural schools with two
courses, one for rural teachers and
one for children desiring to remain
eDn the farm. He also recommends a
minimum salary law for teachers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-12-30
BRAVED EARLY DAY PERILS
Mrs. Fadden, a Pioneer of Two
States, Recalls Old-time Incl
dents.
Was at Yellow Medicine Agency
at Time of Indian Outbreak.

Mrs. John Fadden, a pioneer settler
in two states and one of the few sur
vivOrs of the strong-hearted women
who braved the perils of frontier life
in Minnesota, is ia Minneapolis, the
guest of her grandchildren. She was
eighty-seven years old yesterday, but
her physical and mental vigor is but
lightly impaired. She tells with
much detail of events in Minnesota
fifty or more years ago.
Mrs. Fadden came to Minnesota in
1854 with her husband, who obtained
employment under the federal govern
ment. They went to the government
post at yellow Medicine and were
located there when the Sioux rose
against the whites and opened their
bloody carnival. It was planned to
go to Fort Ridgely for safety but an
old Indian, pa-ta-to-ka-chee,
known in history as Chief Otherday :,
disuaded them. He knew that the
Sioux warriors had planned an as
sault on the fort, and intended to
slaughter the entire garrison and all
the refugees, as they had the soldier S
who had been ambushed. Otherday
led the Yellow Medicine settlers and
refugees to Henderson, whence they
were able to reach Fort Smelling in
safety. On their journey across the
country they saw on every hand traces
of the ruthless crimes of the Indians,
and danger beset every foot of their
way.
There were sixty-two people in this
party, including the children. In
grateful appreciation of the Indian s
services the Faddens christened one
of their sons John Otherday. After
remaining at Fort Smelling for time
the Faddens migrated to Dakota ter
ritory, travelling the entire distance
by OK team, and filed homestead or
the present site of Grand Forks
Their cabin was the first frame house