davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-17

American war. later joining the regular
army as a private and being commits
stoned from the ranks.
II Is said that the charges against
the three captains are neglect of duty
IN failing to make out descriptive lists
and to properly comply with orders
The charges are not considered very
serious. Nothing definite can be learn
ed as to the charge against Lieutenant
O'Loughlin.
The court designed by General Nor
ton to try these officers consists of
three colonelS, three lieutenant coll
.onels, six majors and one senior cap
tain. The officers decline to say any
thing for publication about the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-17

photographs of the Indians in their
native state.
Miss Elizabeth Ely one of the
clerks at the office of the state board
of health, has returned from a two
months trip in Europe.
The Good Government club will
meet Saturday afternoon at $3.50 with
Mrs. ]. T. Carnahan, 1927 Buchanan
street.
If you like a small cigar cram full of
favor and quality, try one of Eagles
Cupid cigars. This cigar sells for 8
cents but is really equal to many 10
cent cigars.
Five of the biggest fat wagons in
town paraded up Kansas avenue last
evening loaded up as high as they
could be piled with trunks and boxes
of all sizes and shapes. 1t was not a
theatrical company coming to town
or a removal of the Santa Fe bag
gage room, but just little baggage
brought to town by new Washburn
students. This was the third of a
series Of parades which have been
going out to the college for the last
few days.
Today is the first day of classes at
this morning with books and students.
The assignment of lessons takes place
today and tomorrow the first recita-
tions are heard.
John Van De Mark. formerly edi-
tor of the Washburn Review, and of
the class of '06 Washburn, is visiting
at the Delta Phi house at Washburn.
He was at one time a newspaper re-
porter in Topeka.
The luckiest man in Topeka yester-
day was a dray driver who went
down Kansas avenue with huge load
of old horSeshoes.
1t will please you. The Big Tromp 3
cent cigar.
There has not been a smile. grin.
laugh, or happy countenance in the
city of Topeka since yesterday after
noon. Topeka lost two games and
Wichita won two. 1t is hoped that
the blue" fever will be scattered to-
day.
The sewer committee of the city
council will meet tonight at 1880 in
the committee room and discuss the
ACCESSIBILITY Of enlarging the sewer
pipe in the Martin-Dennis addition.
At the junction near Lane street and
Euclid avenues there is a sink in
the ground and after a rain a regular
lake of stagnant water remains there
for a considerable length of time.
The people in this district petitioned
the council to enlarge the sewer pipes
and the committee meets tonight to
discuss the matter.
The Priscilla club will meet with
Mrs. c. A. Steele, 2s2 Michigan, Friday
afternoon.
1t was enormously reported recently
that the Ewart Lumber & Hardware
company had sold out to Mr.. Erbacher
They have sold to Mr.. L. r. Fifer OF
Valley Falls, Kan, who will continue
the business under the name of the
Shawnee Lumber company. Mr.. Col
Inns Dana, of Kansas City, will be il
charge Mr.. Roy Lowe, formerly with
Ewart will be his assistant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-17
CAPTURED ARUNAwAY HUSBAND
Buford Taylor, Who Left Wife and
Child, Arrested in Colorado.

Buford Turner, the Topeka restau-
rant waiter who left his wife and
child to elope with Jessie Newman, a
II year old girl was captured In
Colorado Springs Tuesday night and
will be brought back to Topeka
]. B. Newman, father of the girl. has
been chasing the couple from town to
town ever since they escaped last
month, was close on their trail when
they were apprehended in Colorado
Springs. Upon information that they
were in that city. he wrote to the
chief of police, and they were captured
at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-17
FOR JOINT DEBATE.

Galesburg, ILL.,, Sept. 17.-An official
invitation was today extended to Will
liam J. Bryan to come to Galesburg
October Z and appear on the same
platform with William H. Taft at the
semicentennial celebration of the Lin
coin Douglas debate in this city. The
executive committee in charge of the
celebration will hold a meeting tonight
and take up the question of arranging
a joint debate between the two can
didates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-17

A very smart French model is here
illustrated in the large hat for early
fall wear. Elephant gray French felt
was used, the large brim tilted up
slightly at the left sile, and dropping
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-17
New YORK Money Market.

New York. Sept. 17.-MONEY-Money on
call steady. 1AM1s4 per cent; ruling rate
1s.. closing bid l. offered ~ Time loans,
steady: GO days, 21z per cent; 80 days, 3
per cent; six months 315I4 per cent.
Close: Price mercantile paper 4q4s per
cent
Sterling exchange, steady with actual
business in bankers bills at S4S5. coat So. 30
for 60 day bills and $4s675 for demand
commercial bills. 81. SAX "a. S47A.
Bar silver, 52zc; Mexican dollars 45c.
Government bonds, firm; railroad bonds.
easy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-17
Cut Prices Are Here
Bidding for Business

Quality will keep pace with
low prices.
Best Granulated Sugar, 10
lbs. ........... $1.OO
Eagle Milk, per can. :. 15c
No. 10 sack Table Salt. 1Oc
Good Breakfast Bacon, 8 Id.
to 4 lb. strips. Id. 49,. lac
Shoulder Roast or Boil ID. &c
Armour's "Buttercup" But
terine, 2 lb. Bricks. :. 35c
Fancy Smoked Shoulders, 6
Navy Beans, ID. ........ DC
lb. to 8 lb. average, ID. 1Oc
"Fraser's Ciu55" Brand COT
fee, 3Oc value, ID. 80. zoe
Armour's "Helmet" Brand
Hams, 10 ............ l5c
Canned Apricots, 212 ID.
cans, each LII
White Lily Flour, per
48-lb sack $1.35
Best Coal Oil, per gal. .1Oc
Best Gasoline, per gal. 15c
Corn Starch, 6 pkgs. j. .25c
Fig Newtons, per Id. =. .10c
Bulk Cocoanut, per ID. zoe
Gunpowder Tea, per lb. .29c
Fresh Dill Pickles,per dz zoe
Japan Rice, per ID. ..71ac
Ginger Snaps, per Id. DC
Good Coffee, per Id. =. .15c
Pure Hog Lard, per Id. lie
Chuck Steak, per ID. :. .10c
Cooked Corn Beef, per ID zoe
Best Gran. Sugar, % lbs. 81
with a $500 Grocery order.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-17

over the hair in the back. A wide
draped band of Louise blue velvet rib
bon, yelled with brown tulle, hid the
crown of the hat, and from this band
in front sprang a mass of white gou
rah feathers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-17
LOCAL MENTION.

Roy johnson. of the Santa Fe, will
leave Saturday for a three weeks
trip to. New Mexico. He expects to
visit a large number of Indian vii
lagos, and take a large number of
photographs Of the Indians in their
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-21
FOR BRYAN, OR Be A TRAITOR?

believed
William
idenc only candidatehe
than
traitor
We believe that in all that
consistently
him. brands
traitor who does believe that Mr. Bryan the most logical
presidency
Since when has the democratic given itself entirely to
We heartily in favor of Mr Bryans nomination at enver
its standard bearer believe mans right to
S let
his beliefs
subscribe doctrine would
presidency,
o is believes that because think
a will think
eligibility of candidates? In nomination
office like the presidency wherein the whole country
if they expected have it for
be- We
that will be Mr. The people of the general
ly of min in i / Is
o he
S a without
NJ like with all
S would counte-
spirit
rule by the right of the majority.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-21

Sample glove sale-Loetfler's.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-21

The O. Zmmermans
hardhcade5 business old
conversion If
possible would splendid thing If
all
titled egnea who have adopted fad the same as some
made right down to the real doing and adopt
Zimmermans of her
should
m polies
the
cases
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-21
Real Estate
BARGAINS

500 acres red sandy soil with wat
ter $50 inches): in good location
and close to railroad. for $50 per
acre. This is cheap.
100 acres High Line land near
vruita at $45 per acre.
l6O acres High Line; level and
ane red soil; northwest of Fruita,
At $50 per acre. This is fancy.
Choice income property in Den
yer. Colorado Springs and Pueblo to
trade for $4,000 to $4,000 in i'm
proved orchard lands or High Line
Tell us what you have.
Good 10-room rooming house, well
furnished: for sale for few days
only at $500. $1,000 cash will
handle It. Rents for $40 per month.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-21

language high sound
1t
heydey Roman supremacy
attribute
heights
wouli besmirch the his office
known commonly soon
found his level and that was loss and honor
United States but If have is because men have lowered the
lowering office We simply alude
this office because the title has been by
horrible that is byword in Col
to in
of Will
his
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-21
The Caldwell Walker Co
UNION BLOCK

We are now located in our new
Building At 645 Colorado avenue. and
ars better prepared than ever to NJ
you up In anything IL the plumbing
uns Your bath room VIII be free
fton sewer gas II do your Joo.
.. z. Mckenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-21
THE VAN.HAMlLTON
Realty Co.
los Main Street-Inone Red 664
BARGAINS
1t i. worth your while to
investigate these
6-acres near tho city.
IA lots, best part OF thu
New modern 5-room h

b-acreS near Tho CITY.
II lots, best part OF the city.
New modern 5-room house close
m
A choice 7-room residence on
North Seventh
Choice lots on Ouray and Grand
between Ninth and Tenth.
l90-acres of choice High Line
real fruit land.
lO-acre tracts of choice High
Line, 2 to miles north of city.
l0-acres. best fruit land, Ca in
s-year old trees, miles from city.
55-acres. all in alfalfa. room
house. 40 minutes drive from city.
90 and 90-acre tracts, fine land
under G. " canal, good for fruit or
general farming.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-21


more a wide
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-21

We've gotten into the habit OF do
ing high plumbing at low yrede pri
-. Call and zee. j. p. McKenHie.
S4S Colorado avenue: phone Red
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-21

Everything in the plumbing line q
y. n. McKenzie's. slb Colore0D.
Phone Red 1S1.
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-21

politically
thanw mortal Hi\
Bills
o disturb him the
mats
wi that having
frequently smile himself
a
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-21

A WORD to the truly wise Is super
fluous Hilbert and Kicks. groceries
and meatA-
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-21

Bill Hearst the
popular independent which he
all 1t issue whatever in this
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-21

The Denver election most eoncpsvey that when you
above And this be said of party The
Robert
tended with the local option but did fool
gambling that Horace Phelps maintained
the
in Mesa county lie republican party,
The daily sentinel., 1908-05-21

tackling the angels
of the of
maid bake
seye
which all and of all nations
'Heredity
thinks Forums
Salisbury
Washington Looking the rail gallery
panion he said laconcaiy sam thinks he thinking Many of
splendid body whose business is it they read
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-04-03
SICK ENOUGH
TO HAVE A
DOCTOR

When people are sick
enough to call a ply sician,
they are certainly sick
enough to need the purest
drugs possible to procure.
Sickness should not be tri-
fled with. The point is to
get the patient we'll in the
quickest possible time.
We carry reliable drugs
and medicines-the assayed
kind. They have been test
ed and found pure and Of
standard strength. They
are kind that physicians
desire used in their pre-
scriptions but do not al
ways get. No other kind
is dispensed here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
INDUSTRIAL ACT SUCCESSFUL.
Canada Has Less Strikes Since Law
Was Passed.

That the Canadian industrial disputes
investigation act for the prevention Of
strikes affecting public utilities has ac-
complished the main purpose for which it
was enacted is the conclusion drawn after
a special investigation of the workings Of
the law by DR.. Victor S. Clark for the
bureau of labor in a report made public
yesterday.
From March 80. 1907, when the act went
into effect TO January IL. 1908. thirty dis
putes became subject to investigation,
and in twenty-eght cases strikes were
averted or ended. The law prohibits a
cessation of~industry under penalties. I'M
I'll by the investigation of an official
the grounds of the controversy, reliance
being placed upon public opinion to pre-
vent or shorten such dist ur Dances
The law provides for boards of concilia-
ton and investigation. DIR. Clark reports
that no employer was found who was not
favorable to the law as better than no
legislation far as IL applied to rail-
roads. and that there is some sentiment
in its favor among the rank and file of
the workers. though some representative
labor leaders are opposed to it.
Among the public most of those who
are practically familiar with labor mat
ters approve the act. Its effect has been
to cause the public to take an interest in
many industrial disputes quite as imme-
date and important as that of the con-
ficting parties. Apparently the law has
not affected adversely the condition of
workingmen or of industries where ap-
Piled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
D1R1G1BLE NOT A SUCCESS.
Frances New War Balloon Dis
mounted for Considerable Changes.

PARIS. July 1S-The pleasure felt in
France over the difficulties which Count
Zeppelin Is meeting with his German air
ship has been somewhat marred by re-
ports that the new dirigible Republique.
which was built to replace the Patrie, is
far from being success.
These reports are confirmed by the Re-
publiques absence from the military re-
view. An attempt is generally made to
have some special feature to distinguish
this national fete. At one time it was
planned that the two battalions Of the
foreign legion which bore the brunt of
the lighting at Morocco should attend this
year, but the idea was abandoned be-
cause 1t was thought it might hurt the
susceptibilities of the neighboring powers,
many deserters from which fill the ranks
Of the legion. Then 1t was proposed that
the Republique should repeat the Patrie
feat of last year and visit the review, but
this was found impossible because after
short trip the airship had been dis
mounted for considerable changes, espe-
cially with = view Of improving :.er equi-'
librium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
TWO THOUSAND DROWNED.
Details of Inundation Near Tokat
Asia Minor.

CONSTANT1NOPLE, July 1S.-The re-
cent foundations in the vicinity of Tokat.
Asia Minor. were apparently more serious
than were at first reported. Details are
still lacking. but according to a private
letter received here from Sansum, on the
Black sea. total of 1000 people lost
their lives. including 300 prisoners who
were caught by the flood in jail and
drowned
Six hundred army recruits who had as
ment house at Tokat are said to have
been engulfed by the food. Only 100 of
them got away with their lives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
PoWER-REDMoND WEDDING.
Big Congregation Witnesses Cere
mony in London Yesterday.

LONDON, July 1S-Dr. William Thorn
as Power of New York was married to-
day in the Church of Our Lady of Victor
les TO Miss Esther Redmond. daughter
OF John +. Redmond, the nationalist
leader
A large congregation. including many
members of parliament particularly ma
tonalists. was present at the ceremony.
Canon Tanning and Father Cox officiated.
DIR. James Power was best man and there
were TWO bridesmaids. sister of the
bride and sister of the groom. Mr.. Red
mond gave away his daughter.
After the ceremony there was a we'd
ding breakfast at the Royal Palace Hotel
TO few relatives and intimate friends
of the bride and bridegroom. The couple
have received many handsome wedding
presents. The honeymoon will be spent
in the west of Ireland. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
MADDEN WILL PROSECUTE.
Pleased But Not Satisfied With Re-
lief From Alimony.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEXINGTON, KY. July 1S.-In an in
| terview John E. Madden. who heard to-
day Of the reversal in Cincinnati by the
circuit court OF Mrs. Madden Bells all
mony claim against him. said he would
still prosecute l.. v. Bell for alienation OF
his wife's affections.
Madden's suit is for 100000 against
Bell. Madden was happy at the receipt
Of the news that he would not have to
continue paying alimony. Madden said:
Il intend to punish this man for the
interest he took in my family affairs be-
fore Mrs. Madden deserted her children"
When asked II he would prosecute fur
Their the suit for divorce brought in the
circuit court here in Lexington. and in
which considerable testimony has already
been taken. Madden said:
II certainly will ask for a divorce i'm
mediately. do 1t for protection to my
self. The United States court has decided
that a divorce is good only In the state
in which 1t was obtained unless personal
service be had on the defendant. There
was no personal service on me In the
case brought by Mrs. Madden in Ohio.
Under the Kentucky laws she is still
my wife. In the event of my death she
might admit bigamy and get the benefit
Of widows dowry in my estate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

over the point Of attack and dropping
explosives more or less on chance. but
the most ingenious idea advanced by
one Of them was that range finders could
be used with little alteration. In that
case where explosives were lowed be
hind A dirigible in a captive balloon one
officer was In favor of using the tow
rope as base line and triangulating
on the enemy underneath.
But the meeting broke up without
arriving at a definite conclusion. Any
hoOv this is matter of detail that can
easily be worked out in practice
DIRIGIBLE NOT A SUCCESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
Practical Test to Be Made,

OF course. dropping explosives out Of
balloon Is new work to the American
army. but there is going to be some
practice In that line this fall. Some OF
the officers were in favor Of sailing right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
Force Of Habit.

From the Bohemian.
Does this car go to 24th street," In
quired the elderly lady.
mo. ma am, but have something Just
as good" replied the conductor who was
formerly q drug clerk 81 can let you on
twice at 18th street."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
Abolition of War Possible.

But there is another phase OF aerial
navigation that is being discussed by the
War Department officers that is farther
off but more important even than its de-
fensive feature. 1t is the possibility OF
aerial navigation abolishing war alto
gether. or entirely altering its character.
Several OF the officers were discussing the
matter, with Star reporter and one of
them said:
This question OF abolishing war is
not matter OF week after next. but
1t is closer than the high-powered au-
tomobile was fifteen years ago It does
not depend either on the old fallacv
about making war too dreadful for
civilized people to engage in. 1t strikes
right at the root Of the matter by
threatening the skin Of the ruler or
legislator that launches a nation into a
war.
Heretofore kings and councils Of state
declared war and they always knew that
there was an army OF a million men.
more or less. between them and the
enemy. They were not going out to
fight, they were not eating shot at.
and. if the worst came and their army
was whipped. there was usually enough
time for them to get away. But the
dirigible balloon and the aeroplane will
change all that. II you are fighting
nation with million soldiers on its
frontier and have command of the air
are you going to bother about the army
What is the use in Blowing lot of poor.
Ignorant peasants to pieces? Mono at
all. Sail right over the encirciing army
and drop a ton of explosives on the roof
or the royal palace and wipe out the
king and the members of the council
who started the war. Under such cir
cumstances wouldn't ruler be pretty
careful about starting hostilities? That
Is not so much of a jest as 1t sounds.
either 1t brings the personal equation
right up to the ruler himself, and the
most of them will think not only twice
but several times before they invite a
CARLOAD Of dynamite down their own
chimney"
There was some difference of opinion
| as to how explosives ought to be
dropped. but the consensus OF opinion
was that big balloon. carrying. per-
haps. ton of high explosives. could be
towed behind a dirigible and cut loose
logical moment. 1t was even suggested
that there could be line Of lows like
string of canal barges. and these
could be cut loose simultaneously or in
succession as occasion demanded There
was some question as to the best method
Of sighting an enemy on the ground.
Practical Test to Be Made.
OF course. dropping explosives out of
a balloon Is new work to the American
army. but there is going to be some
practice In that line this fall. Some OF
- -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-12-10


Let Segar clean and press your
clothes. He will call for and
deliver them. Corner Of 9th street
and Park avenue.
Ed Tabor Of this city, who visits
the merchants Of the neighboring
towns in the interests of Melges
Brothers, returned this morning from
Kelliher where he spent yesterday
supplying the wholesale needs of the
store-keepers at that place.
George Conibar, formerly of this
city but who now makes his head
quarters in Grand Rapids, came in
this morning from cruising trip
near Margie in the interest of Bert
Munson of Minneapolis and returned
to the Rapids" on this moons train.
Mrs. w. H. Roberts of this city
departed this morning for St. Paul
where she will visit ten days with
friends and meet her daughter, Ivis,
who is attending the Albert Lea
College. Mrs. Roberts and Ivis
will return to the city just before
Christmas.
Mrs. E. S. Bowden of Minneapolis,
who has been spending the summer
and fall at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. ]. ]. Anderson of this city, de-
parted this morning on the M. & I.
passenger train for the mill City"
after greatly enjoying her extended
visit here.
Ike Black of this city, who repre-.
sents the Kelly-How-Thomson CON-
pany of Duluth on the road" went
to Walker this morning on business
for the company. Mr.. Black was
accompanied by Harry Koors who
passed through the, city this morning
enroute from Kelliher to Walker to
secure orders for the Thomas
Thompson company, also of Duluth.
Ed. N. Ebert, secretary-treasurer
of the new Northern Grocery com.
pany, Bemidji's wholesale grocery
enterprise, arrived in the city last
evening, and will soon be es-
tablishtd as full-Aedged citizen
of Bemidji. Mr.. Ebert intends
making his home here, and will
reside with his family in the Oscar
Miner house. Mr.. Ebert and family
will receive a hearty welcome to
Bemidji.
Fountain pen ink at the Pioneer
office.