davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-09
Good Idea

Los Angeles is to have prosperity
Week" celebration, for the purpose OF
exhibiting the Industrial, agricultural
and miscellaneous resources of South-
ern California, and ii has been urged
that surrounding cities hold exhibitions
at the same time.-Santa Ana Bulletin.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-09
Patriotic Pride

Americans have just pride in their
country and in the belief that the
government is really of, for and by
the people. They are justified in the
exultation with which they boast OF
their country.-Redlands Review.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-09
Job for Roosevelt

A Central American offer to Presi-
dent Roosevelt to become ruler of
united commonwealth down there
seems to indicate another. way 70 soiVe se
the question 'rWhat shall we do with
our presidents ?"-San Diego Trib-
une.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-27

Managers Goss & Goss of the
Empire have made arrangements
with Manager John Bigger of the
Majestic at Sioux Falls to exchange
performers on Thursday of each
week. This will give the patrons
of the Empire an entire change of
program twice week with new
songs, new pictures and new peo-
pie. Since the Empire opened in
October Watertown people have
had a chance to see what real vau-
devllle as the management have
worked night and day to give the
people the best that can be secured
in vaudeville acts and motion pic
lures. They are now gettin moth.
ing but the high priced acts from
the Sullivan and Considine Theat-
;rical Circuit. Beginning with
next Monday the Empoire will
have a four piece orchestra con-
sisting of Mr.. Frank Halstead
Mr.. VIM. Peck, Miss Pearle Gala.
han and Mr.. Ryberg, trap drum
mer from Minneapolis.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-27

not it ought be- such laws found
for the and guidance the good and we'll
control
Therefore should be the but
rab duty of good under magnificent free
liberal to yield and willing obedience
just and equitable law.
In all this grand and glorious country of and happiness
and prosperity state has been sgnay favored than
Of South Dakota young Cod
and think their condition and their th God
and thanksgiving for all the material spiritual benefits they
obtained thru His bounty.
Young seriously you many
which should thank God You glorious
where protected by and equitable laws aided
honorable ambition You also citizens of the
all this glorious union where abundance
contenment that the world you
for all His blessings Be just and honorable all dealings
Give for fair Love neighbours all
kind love the whole world, but love home BEST
We can love the whole wide world
And pray it may be blest,
Yet there is time when its crime
10 love land best
No fields so rich and broad
No other skies so fair
tarths richest bowers, flowers?
Look round! Behold them there
The nation, glad in praise,
Joins in the glorious lay
That born of love above
On this Thanksgiving Day
But the dearest of all
To kiss the dome
Is the grateful prayer Heavens care
Breathed from the heart of Home
FATHER TWOH1G
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-27
FATHER TWOHlG.

The only service at the M. E.
church next Sunday will be the
Sunday school at $50 am. Union
meetings in the tabernacle at O:3O,
$3.50 and 7:30. This notice applies
to the Congregational, Baptist and
Presbyterian churches as vel as the
M ethodist.
For Sale-Lady's writing desk in
dark oak. A bargain. Enquire
504 e. Kemp ave. 22tf.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-27
COURT NOTES
CONTINUED from First Page.]

charge is that Mallach went to the
Security bank in Oct. 1907 and pre-
sented a certificate of deposit made
out to August Garrett, and asked
if he could get any money on it.
1t will also be attempted to prove
Mallach made out a check for $50,
signing Garrett S name and receiv-
ing the money on the check. JIG.
Mcfarland, Mallach's attorney, in
stating his case said he would
prove an alibi, and would satisfy
the jury that it was impossible
for Mallach to have been in the
city at the time the forgery is said
to have been committed, having
left the city the day before.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-27
Chats witb Voun9 Men.
IBY FATHER TWOHIlJ
THANKSGIVING
&S%e@A
THANKSGIVING

about 5ni % % H sd ms
self time being always preoccupied with score
little things but the truth is could have time
Finally Mr. Barker earnestly
rrday News the best weekly in the state believe the Saturday
standard.
what wants In Chats Young am aware
that such department. will be productive good will take od
h hany InS ws sye0 w v Gp e them ordinary
speak in friendly chat with the his
NTH M week let cons M of the for
been %e be n sn of for the honor that has
OF the greates and most glorious known the
where just laws and where ev
of character and honor and energy may
by the play existed in this from
From the beginning of the world spirit
G fr E m I oft @ so5 but ot was was left for the gentle
life and noble character and divine teaching give world
R1E TINS 8SRss %u sS"1 oer: s
do ef SO Sto 5 tn: lack Of fair n the
fe s eOuny VAR 18Th this country gave forth all future citizens
Uf ham as esnt
which have Connected them n' w pno e the poe" bands
From that time on we have like young powerful giant
som e history Of "o ohe a s
se ce OF the peoe and s and grief and that
position *S ~s fs"i5Sa S
US s ser ase @ oj we
popered other nation the world prospere
We are in land of plenty land of abundance land luxury
thanksgiving God beunfu gS of m o. roo sGqs prayer
ious mssd les and sickness We DO perhaps appreciate as
bse o s a R s il @
m pe thanksgiving and earnest
have great the United states-both in cities
and in country places have noticed there always
ssSa Rassv w fsn there e ae
ns M Nc e world of s m % nd
for h peor in rs But Dseys the
peaceful happy people to Cod s' "'s ' "0S
n for the the man who has
livery a ays who n IG he @ d worth
but it tucked be dreamed ove
and a1t for his When ho he has made stake and able
then he ought not to hesitate Find bred to your
the only in the world you will make
things s. a1 least, may prove charm but they the
loyal heart and love that knows outweigh the best farm
a st o' T doors The latest bank asso'" in he country
daughters hs Fiji If as e and 5 @ %
up 70 respect the dignity Of toll and takes being able
Vt BE o snd se as asa
her She ss no f sts sS s
her h mother the work city girls She
her dress than her afford Independent the
her parents and and eaupp ssf e o1 make
her own home happy when she Her life
good health breeds genteness Of
tna makes her ovab and fits for
what contrast the happy peaceful
people IN small towns and villages the poor make
shift OF the hotels and
people the great holiday in dismal
when they too the visits kind friends spent
N wholesome and innocent
life for which they truly thankful @l-
What enjoyable years ago, when We were
boys Tor the father Ct the family bring the scattered
thot then added which Ne should be thank
to have the relatives the dinner
we hot that whilst the good of the the
Ct those whom did frequently year
for Thanksgiving 1si III
Puritan this special day
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-27
CLYDE CAN'T GO

Rev. j. P.Clyde appeared before
the court Tuesday morning and
asked to be relieved from the sub
poena under which he is summoned
as a witness in the Root gambling
case, as he was to leave the city
in few days. The court was not
able to grant the request. !.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1908-11-27

COURT WILL ADJOURN #
Court will adjourn this WED
nesday) evening, and will not meet
till Tuesday next Dec. /. I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-23
met WITH CLUBS.
Chicago's Unemployed Dispersed by
Police When They Tried to March.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-Severa1 sharp col
lisions occurred at o'clock this after
noon between the police and the '.army
of unemployed" who attempted to pa
rade to the city hall Two hundred
men had formed in a column on the
lake front and started to march The
column was more a succession OF
groups of four and five men than a
column proper. At State and Madison
streets the crowd was met by Assistant
Chief Of Police Schuettler, who ordered
them to dispense. They refused to do
so and Assistant Chief Schuettler at
once charged them with his force,
breaking up the column. and striking
hold their ground. Several men were
knocked down but not seriously in
jured. The police made no attempt at
arrests, but by striking the men on the
back compelled them to keep moving.
A portion of the crowd turned into
State street and headed toward Jackson
boulevard. They managed to get away
from the police and formed another
column which was overtaken at Clark
street and Jackson boulevard and again
charged by the police. Several men
were dubbed and the crowd was scat
tered DR.. Retiman, who led the sec
ond detachment was placed under ar
rest after being somewhat roughly
handled.
The excitement attendant on the
which made the work of the police ex-
ceedingly difficult. Chief of Police
Shippey called the reserves from the
nearby stations down into the business
section but the trouble was over be-
fore they arrived.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-23

that" said Stubs. There is N. H.
LOOMS and Howell Jones, let them
answer
I object to the gentleman mentions
ing names that way" said Mr.. Nor
gan. You have got a paid lobbyist
of your own, who sits by you most
of the time" Oh. G. Larimer.)
81 don't object to having you men
ton the name of my lobbyist" re-
torted Stubs.
"And I don't object to having you
mention NINE" said Morgan.
What becomes of the profits of
these railroads." said ]. D. Flanagan
of Decatur. ut doesn't go to the
section men and the train men. 1t
goes to Europe to buy titles for our
hetresses. Sixty-five millions went to
Europe to buy Castellane. and a hun
bred millions went to buy Marlbor-
ough. If the railroads wanted to they
could show us in fifteen minutes
whether 2 cent fare is confiscatory
Or not
kins of Johnson and others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-23
EXHIBITS SHUT OUT.
State Is Given Set Back in Trial of
DetSch.

Philadelphia, Jan. 23-The trial of
Andrew Jackson Detsch for the killing
of Harry Ferree, whom he shot in a
boarding house on the night of No
vember 6, was continued today, a jury
having been secured yesterday. Fer
rec occupied second story room in the
house and Mr.. and Mrs. Detsch, with
an Is months old child, used a third
story apartment. Ferree was shot
down while standing in front of the
closed door of the Detsch room. When
policemen reached the scene Detsch
and his wife were found in his room,
the husband holding a revolver Detsch
said he mistook Ferree for burglar
and shot through the bedroom door.
But in searching Ferree's room the
police found letters that had passed
between Ferree and Mrs. Detsch and
some suggestive photographs. When
the wife was confronted with this she
confessed that she had been guilty of
misconduct with Ferree and that her
husband had learned of it the day be-
fore the shooting. The authorities then
charged Detsch with murder, on the
theory that he caused his wife to lure
Ferree to her room so that he could
kill the intruder. Judge Breezy today
refused to permit the commonwealth to
introduce the letters and photographs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-23
THEY GROW PERSONAL.
w. Y. Morgan and w. r. Stubbs Talk
of Lobbyists and Others.

Continuing the 2 cent fare debate
of the house c. A Stannard of Lyon
county this afternoon asked that the
house by unanimous consent allow
q. f. Grattan, attorney for the rail-
road commission to make state
ment to the house about the cent
rare order of the board
Ryan of Brown county objected to
hearing Mr.. GraJtan
Robert Stone of Shawnee made an
extended argument in favor of the 2
cent fare law. He said that the 2-cent
rare agreement in Kansas expires
when the Nebraska litigation is set
tied, regardless of how it may be set
tied. He thought that the cent
fare case in Kansas should be settled
on its merits. THE railroad attor-
neys came in here last session and
blufed u.s.. dictated to us what we
should do. I don't believe that we
should allow the railroads to bluff
US. again."
w. r. Stubs declared that rail-
roads can not show that 2 cents a
mile is conf1scatory. He said that 3
cents mile is all that railroads have
been getting.
'T defy the railroad lobby to deny
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-23
LOSE COMMISSIONS.
Officers Wild VIII Be Retired Because
They Can't Ride.

Washington, Jan. 23.-The follow
ing action has been taken by the war
department in the case of officers re-
Gently examined by retiring boards on
account of disabilities discovered at
the time of taking the test in horse
manship and found incapacitated for
active service:
To be retired-Colonel J. M. Mar
shall, assistant quartermaster general;
Major S. d. Vance, Fifth infantry;
fantry; Major H H. Bonham, Twenty
third infantry; Major P. B. M. Travis,
Eleventh infantry; Major H. NJ. Hal
lock, surgeon; Chaplin P. J. Hart
(major), coast artillery corps.
Not to be retired at pres ent-Lieu-
tenant Colonel w. w. Robinson. depu-
ty quartermaster general; Lieutenant
Colonel o. M. Lissak, major ordnance
department; professor of ordnance and
gunnery, United States military acad-
envy.
To take the test in horsemanship, If
pronounced physically fit by his at
tending physician-Colonel H. L. Har-
ris coast artillery corps.
Not to be retired, provided they re-
quested to be excused from the test in
Craftsmanship in view of the presi-
dents modification of former orders OIL
the subject and provided also that
mem bers of the permanent staff corps
not detached, engaged on purely civil
work Of technical character, who
have arrived at an age and rank which
renders it highly improbable that they
will ever be assigned to any duty re-
quiring participation in active opera
tons in the field, may at their own
request be excused from the physical
test but that such a request, if grant
ed, will be regarded by the executive
authority as a conclusive reason fol
denying any future promotion or as
signment to duty in position connected
with the line of the army: Colonel
Henry M. Adams, corps of engineer
corps Of engineers; Lieutenant Colone
William T. Rossell, corps Of engineers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-23
IT May BE GOV. HOCH.
He Is Mentioned for Presidency of
Dry Farming Congress.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. %
Committed by resolution to the cleo
ton of officers today, the Trans Mis-
souri, Dry Farming congress meet this
morning without a single candidate,
active or receptive for the presidency.
Nobody less than a governor"
was the expression Of many who
maintain that the congress needs a
conspicuous person at its head and p
salaried secretary to do the routine
work In this connection the COVER
nors of Oregon, Kansas, Wyoming
and Idaho were spoken of this morn
ing. That the secretaryship shall be-
come a responsible, salaried position
was settled by resolution last night
Today's session began with paper
by Prof Samuel Fortier, chief of
irrigation Investigations of the bureau
of plant industry, department OF agri-
culture 1t was entitled '"The Utiliza-
ton of Limited Water Supplies of
Div Farms" Prof. Fortier pointed
out the necessity for small water
supply even on the most productive
farm and suggested that this mini
mum be supplied by windnills. stor-
age reservoirs and pumping plants
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-23
THEY ARE MAKING A HIT.
Topeka Young Ladies Pleasing Santa
Fe Reading Room Audiences.

+ A quartette of Topeka young ladies
travelling under the name of The Middle
West Musical and Dramatic Entertain
certs along the Line of the Santa Fe as
they stop eff at all the principal stations
Give concerts. The quartette is composed
Of Miss Irrna Doster violinist; Hiss Hell
en- Hogebeom soloist; Miss Elinor Lin
colin innpersorator and Miss Jessie Camp
bell. pianist These young ladies are on
their way west at the present time ana
last night gave concert at Sehgman,
Ariz
A short letter from s. E. Busser, super
intendent of the Santa Fe reading rooms,
to the State Journal. gives the four young
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-23

in a different manner from real and
tangible personal property. The leg1s-
lature may tax common carriers, upon
their incomes; provided that such tax
shall not be in addition to tax on
their property or capital stock.
Fitzpatrick said this resolution had
been before the legislature many times
and had never resulted in any good to
1t worth while to spend any more time
in It's consideration.
After some further discussion of the
resolution by Smith and Martin Of
Bourbon, the resolution was defeated
by vote of IL to 16.
Caldwelrs bill relating to primary
election, s.. B. No. 2, was passed, but
allowed to retain its place on the calen-
dar.
Senator Huffman's bill prohibiting
the manufacture, sale, keeping or Of
fering for sale of certain adulterated
foods. was recommended for passage
by the committee of the whole. This
bill prohibits the use of Sulphites any
preparation containing sulphur dioxide,
or any secret preparation the ingred-
tents Of which are unknown, in the
manufacture or preparation of meat
products and the manufacture, selling
keeping or offering for sale of any
meat products containing sulphites
any secret preparation, is prohibited,
and said meat products are declared to
be adulterated within the meaning of
the provisions of chapter 266 of the
| session laws of 1907, and the manufac-
ture, sale, keeping or offering for sale
Of any such meat product subjects the
offender to the penalties prescribed in
chapter 266 of the session laws Of 1907.
A petition signed by sixty taxpayers
of the city of Abilene, for the enact
| ment Of senate bill NO. "A, was refer
red to the committee of the whole.
House bill No. 80, legalizing certain
corporate acts of the First State bank
Of Larned, was passed.
Senate bill No. 43, By Porter of
Crawford ito prevent filthy practices
! in passenger coaches and cars was
lost, the enacting clause being
| stricken out on motion of Senator
Getty
Senator Brewer demonstrated his
fighting qualities again in the senate
when the judiciary committee report
| ed adversely his bills making the at
| torney for the railroad board, the
| board of control, the tax commission
and assessors, elective by the people.
! The senator stated that it was his
desire that these bills should have the
proper consideration by the entire
upon the calendar, which motion was
carried and he will make his fight
| for the passage of the bills when they
| come up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-23
ONE WOMAN SHOOTS ANOTHER.
They Quarreled Over Alleged Theft of
IS Cents.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-Mrs. Mary Maloney.
80 years of age, was today shot and
fatally wounded by Mrs. Grace Cars
wick of 309 West Jackson boulevard.
After the shooting Mrs. Garswfck ran
and was not captured until after she
had been pursued for a mile. The wo-
men had Quarreled over a charge of
stealing rs cents brought by Mrs Cars
wick against the 12-year-old son OF
Mrs. Maloney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-23
Earthouake in Calabria.

Regio di Calabria, Jan. pa strong
earthquake shook this province today.
I'D to the present time no report of
loss of life has been received. The
shocks were particularly severe at the
villages of Blanco Brancolein. Bruz-
zano and Forrazzino. Terrified, the
people rushed from their homes in the
omen fields or took refuge in the nearby
subterranean grottos.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-23
New YORK; Money Market-

New York, Jan. 23.-MONEY-Money on
call easy, 11zG2 per cent; ruling rate, clos
ing bid and offered at per cent. Time
loans easy Sixty days, per cent; 80
days, AZ per cent; months, 4Q41A per
cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper 6GT per
cent; sterling exchange firm. with actual
business in bankers bills at 81. S705Q4 $40
for demand and at 81. $1,000. 1856 for 60 day
bills; commercial bills, 81. 1914 "a S33s-
SILVER-Bar silver, 55Ac; Mexican doh
lars, Ac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-23
Kansas CITY Mem Here,

J. E. Patten and J. C. Laughlin, coun-
cilmen from Kansas City, Kan, were
visiting in the city today. They were
sent up to make an inspection of the
city electric light plant with a view to
establishing a municipal plant at Kan
sas City, that subject being under con-
sideration. They called at the city hall
and later visited the legislature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-23
=. u;o,,cr UeeIth Level

IT have reached a higher health level
since I began using DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. writes Jacob Springer of West
liver and bowels working just right" If
these pills disappoint you on trial. money
will be refunded. At all drug stores. &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-23
WILL GET TOGETHER.
Banking Committees Will Recommend
Deposit Insurance.

The banking committees of the
two houses have been working all
day, and will report out committee
hill proposing q scheme of mutual in
s1rance for banks, based on the Wag-
gener bill introduced in the state
senate.
This will be the substitute which the
bankers offer to the legislature for a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-23

ladies quite a sendoff. These Topeka
girls are making good. They give the i'm
preston that Topeka must be a way up
city. where you can find everything must
cal, educational and inspirational. The
Santa Fee is proud of them (Signed.)
8. E. BusSer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-23

The funeral of Mrs. George Kimmerie,
formerly of North Topeka, who died in
Kansas City on January 81. will be held
from the North Topeka Congregational
The remains will be buried in Topeka
cemetery. She was 81 years of age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-23

Alice-Jack was SO romantic in his pro-
posal. He said / white pearl shin
ing a sun-kissed coral strand
Maude (disgusted)-Cant Jack ever be
original? He said the same thing to me
three years ago. and know that he crib
bed the expression from a ten-cent calen-
dar.-Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-23
KILLS TWO CENT FARE.

The final vote in the house on the
2 cent fare bill was 81 for the bill
and SO against. AS it required two
thirds majority, or 80 votes, to re-
place the bill on the calendar, the 2
cent bill is dead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-23
MeIIen Goes to See RooseveIt

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 23-President
Mellen of the New Haven Railroad
company left for Washington today for
an interview with President Roosevelt
and to represent his company in var
ious matters pending at the capital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-23
Bryan and Harmon Do Team Work

Birmingham, Ala, Jan. 23.-W. j.
BRYAN and Judson Harmon. of Ohio ar
rived here today. Mr.. Bryan made
short talks to the people at Culman
and Blount Springs on his way here,
and spoke at a theater during the
morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Adhesive, invisible, harmless, Satin skin
powder is made in alluring tints. 25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs Sarah c. Shaw, the grandmother
of Mrs. Arthur Mills, died this morning
at her home. 1A0 Topeka avenue. of old
services will be held from the residence
at 1870 tomorrow and the remains will be
sent to Lawrence for interment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-01-23
Appeal Is Denied.

Washington, Jan. 23.-The supreme court
of the United States today denied the Pc
tition for an appeal in the Chicago street
railway reorganization case.