davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-27

gether. so several men can hear the conversation
is that You. 'Fingy'?' He says. Yes Where
are your In Charles office That is Charley
lev Morse. We'll. what is ii all about? can l
have the stock?' He says. Yes, you can have 1t
at par l stu giving testimony. Hell lS
the answer. -, -.
They took it from Morse at par and they lost
ss4 600 on the deal. because the check came down
the next dav, the certified check and the STOCK
was delivered and they lost $4,000 covering 1 tnelr
shorts at that price. And the second that Jack
son 'F|fngy' Connerss man. came into office he be
gan to Investigate ice. and his lieutenant Aqet-
bach told Oler the president OF the company, thaL
If this stock transaction could be taken care OF
that ne would not hear much more about Ice
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22

fel farmers Institute beId b. con
useftaH attn ths fair THING laol
Hnf 81 she experiment station al
'FugAllup and i.aureuue bad a nne "a
tlbIt af fEs fafr. umeh attracted
beard many ouup Iimeufs Ter tee sta
flon from thr saaiaifofs. said Pro.
fessaf setrrana..
William Eba#n d. grading and
1theraise improving hls Aau and
lots around has residence en- West
Nalu street
IL S. Foster. a. Glen GOOD. BE- rs
Pullman ffis Naek ths guest ~ his
brother. "a q Foetrr. superiuteu-
denf 81 ftr State COLLEGE farm ~
W Foster Isl engaged IL breeding
purs-hrvd huEs and other livestock
and has hseH hlEhIg successful 10
the business
Mu Elizabeth WeuaeH &c Spo-
kane. is iu Pullman Mrs ~ euEel
spent year lu Pullman scr has been
n Spukhuf for the past year She
iE how employed in nursing
AeWton Culver. sporting editor
.nf The Spokess On Review Was "a
Pullman TuesaaF and lefs for Mos
coz Tuesday evening SIT Culver
came down "a witness the football
game between "A s g. and Puget
Sound University but osiug 20 the
game being postponed di8 uaf 49, 60
see r.
Nm T. MIier. distret nseal man
ager Tor the Realty Ownefs syndi-
cate. Of seattle. and . ives sec
Rotary Of tte company are spending
a week Ia Pullman .u "a euasavor %
sesers Investments iu this part 81
the country They plan - secure
sogae good Palouse country real es-
tate a. an Investment and It b. a
safe BET that 30 better Investment
could b. obtained
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22

Mrs. ,. =. Messy Waited coss.,
Threads Monday and Tuesday q -
NrR u ". Messy. -ho IA. A..
VISITING hsF son. } 4. Nessly. for ths
-. - ~esSs. returned 20 her hone
Ia Tekoa Wednesday
Mrs. 1 Bryan left ThursdaF fsr
Seattle and Tacoma where she ~
spend tao 81 three weeks riafsine
relatives ana friends
Miss Josephine Hieppner On. -
the German teachers in Washlngsov
state Coilege. - "a the sick list ans
Mt-ek
hoyRl Aeill. Nho was shot An "a.
"a ten DAYS aEO. has - FAR recoser-
20 a. % b. able 20 attend oollesa
bnt d nnabie % walk without
clutches.
The City Dye Works has usot.s
into It's nsN quarters on Main SIR
in TIE building formerly occupi.a =.
fhe city Bakery. and nov has a Ia
location. easily accessible % alt n
building has been Thoroughly ov.r-
hauled. remodeied rs-paperea =
np~ foor pat IN and has a plsfa
glass front making IL one Of ~
neaieat business rooms on Main
street
There are sixteen students enroll-
30 in Washington State College a.
ar from Olympia high schooi u
ehlch Frank q. kreaKer q graduate
- IS Washington State College and nov
an Instructor In the department 81
English. was superintendent for three
Years
Frank Burnett brought % the off,
81 Putnam a Son some Of the fnesf
potatoes ever seen here They are
Early New Workers Ctne potato
weighs four pounds and three others
taken from one hil1 weigh slH
pounds. They we're own on his
home place. west 81 toea.
Putnam a Son hsxs sold % Mrs
j. q vincent So acres 81 land Owned
~ a % Wexler. 81 p Imam. and a
residence Ia Albion. formerly oWned
b. Nr Wetzell. a pioneer Of thai
place The price paid Tor the farm
Nhich lies half a mile north Of Al
hion b. So an acre. or 840oo for
the No acres The price paid for the
residence IN Albion g. $3.50 n is ths.
intention II the Vincent family 10
move 90 Albion and make their home
There They are moving this week
Joe Hogoboam ~ Lapwai. Idaho.
Nas here 10 witness the fouabal
game "Wednesday afternoon Ar
HoEuboam. Nho form erly lived IN
Pullman and attended Washington
State College has just returned from
Alberta. where he went 10 look over
the country With a view 20 buying
land ~ 81 suited him He returned
without buying and declares he
would never think 81 leaving such a
country as The Palouse. Potiateh or
Camas Prairie districts 80 go 20 A
berta Nr Hoeoboam thinks that
'bose Who leave this country for that
are making a mistake
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22
FLAX sEED

We viii contract for the proceeds
II ten Thousand acres 10 De- grown
during the cousnE crop season a.
prices that Nan give better returns
than any other grain crop and uIH
furnish seed to those desiring 10
raise haA II Interested. call on or
address
CHAMBERS 4 GADDIS.
Pullman. Wash
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCB

Services every sunday afternoon
Al : o'clock IN the Congregational
cEuFEh Nld-Neek services eeerg
"Wednesday evening 81 40 In The
sane place A special Invitation ca.
tnnaea 70 all 10 attend these services
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22
Co>eRKGATIoNAL CHURCH
c n Harrison. Minister

sunday school 81 q m Morn-
ing worship Is = N Y = s G.
4 eo NJ Naspers. 80 3. M
Sublecf for the marninE The Oit
Religion or q NeW Evening The
Old Adam
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22
Directory Of Pullman Church Services


Al If ehsfe. q rul4H hars practically ths
80 and 80 The ctrsan EnassEor o. TIE
81 ehurth
III
of
BfumbaY Methodist Dr
HART
th
fwk< Rev ~ q a..
- - espsraay college
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22

Professor Geurae Severance. pro
feasuF ~ agriculture Ga Washing
ton stats COLLEGE has returned from
Fuyaliup. where b. sent % attend
she PuyAllBp Valley fair and address
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22
CHRISTIAN ,Hg ECH

The themes a. ths ChnstiaR ehurch
npxg Sunaay wili . MurninE De-
8raranes and nexs iepment - Sal
xatfen Exenlug - The Bible
Mans naok ths fonrth in the SERIES
on tbs Bible
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22

sabbNsh school. As q "a Morn-
Ing serxtoe. IA q a.. EpNoTth Ire
Kue. 81 D. IA EFe1inG service
: 80 D M Prayer meeting. Wed-
nesaay. 80 ,. n.
A cordial Invitation a. old and
younK alike ~ EXTENDED Come. and
bging yuur frtenas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-11
FOUR HEADS CUT OFF.
First Inhiction of Capital Punishment
in France for Years.

-.Bethune, Pas De Calais. France, Jan.
1.-THE first infections of capital pun
ishment in France for a number of
years past were witnessed in this town
today, when four murderers were de-
capitated by the guillotine. The four
men had formed band which had ter
rorized Northern France and Southern
Belgium for several years, robblng, as
saulting, and numbering at will
AS they We're led out of prison cries
of vengeance arose from the large
throng present and when the knife fell
four times in rapid succession the peo-
pie present did not hesitate to evince
their satisfaction.
The French parliament recently pass
ed a resolution in favor of the retention
of the death penalty in France, and the
cabinet fortnight ago decided to carry
out the ruling of parliament. There re-
main today Is persons in France under
sentence of death.
The condemned We're ignorant up to a
short time before their execution that
they were to die. They had slept undis-
turbed in the conviction that their SEN
fences would be committed. They at
tended mass and were then led out In
front of the prison, where the guillo-
tine was erected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-11
MIDWINTER TICKETS.
They VIII Be Placed on sale Tuesday
Morning,

The work of placing the Auditorium
in shape for the Midwinter exposition
which opens one week from today will
be commenced Tuesday morning. Tie
lease on the Auditorium commenced
today but the exposition company were
willing to waive their rights so that
the inaugural could be held there.
Manager Banter expects TO nave
everything in readiness for the ex-
hibitors so that they can commence
the work of decorating the booths by
the 18th.
A few changes have been made in
the vaudeville attractions which nave
been billed but the changes viii IN no
way effect the excellency of the bill.
In the place of Kelley, the hoop jug
gler, Mexias and MeXias, comedy jug
glers, and an educated dog Will have
a place on the programme. The Free
1anders with their musical act viii not
appear and in their place Green and
Green have comedy sketch OF a mu-
steal turn which will be given place
on the programme.
The advance sale of tickets for the
Midwinter will commence Tuesday
morning and until the supply OF tickets
is exhausted they viii be sold at ten
cents each in place of fifteen cents, the
regulation price. Tickets will be
placed on sale at the following places:
George w Stansfield, druggist.
d. H. Forbes.
Todd Matthews.
]. P. Rowley, druggist
Capital Building & Loan association.
A. c. Kingaman, druggist.
Exchange grocery.
Dibble Grocery company.
Tromp Smoke House.
Shawnee Building & Loan associa-
ton.
w S. Miller, druggist.
n. ]. Petro. Diamond drug store
WhitteIsev Mercantile Co
Fitzgerald & Lannan-
H. H Keith, 1901 East Sixth street.
Sam Cunningham. Eighth and Lake.
Ma rshaH Bros, druggists, Second
and Kansas avenue.
Marshall Bros. druggists Fifth and
Kansas avenue.
W. F. Weber & Co.. groceries.
George F'lad, druggist.
NJ. F. Rigby.
The Warren NJ. Crosby Co.
Hall Stationery Co.
Robinson. Marshall & Co.
Drechsel Shoe Co.
Palace Clothing Co.
L. T. Price, druggist.
Crosby Bros, dry goods.
Mills Dry Goods Co.
A. T. Waggoner, druggist.
s. Hindman, groceries
George Burghart.
Fred T. Walker, druggist.
Frank Klingaman.
A. o. Rosser, druggist.
NJ. L. Zercher.
w. H Wilson, druggist
Fred Snow, druggist.
]. B. Payne. groceries, 1910 Clay.
n. G. Edelblute, druggist. Potwin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-11
HADLEY GOES IN.
New Governor of Missouri Delivers
His Inaugural Address.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 11.-Her-
bert S. Had1ey was inaugurated as
governor of Missouri. at noon today.
He is the first Republican to occupy
the office since 1871. Wind and snow
made the day uncomfortable, but des-
pite wintry conditions, the programme
of parade and review of the state
troops was carried out as planned.
The oath of office was administered
by Judge Henry Lamn, the only Re-
publican member of the supreme
court of the state.
Governor Hadley reviewed briefly
the administration of his predecessor,
called attention to the changes in the
system of government in the state due
to the adoption of the initiative and
referendum amendment at the No
vember election and then took up the
questions of home rule and law en-
forcement.
rule means the abrogation or nullifica-
ton of the laws of the state,' he said,
t'and particularly the laws regulating
dramshopS in the large cities Home
rule means no such thing. AS L said
during the last campaign the laws
providing for the regulation of dram
shops will still remain the laws of the
state until the majority of people
want them changed.
The governor declared that if
police and other city departments now
in control of the state administration
are turned over to the municipality,
there should be some reserved power
by which the state can resume control
should necessity arise.
The new governor gave his auditors
to understand that the laws regarding
Sunday closing of saloons would be
enforced during his administration
and he followed the recommendation
of Gov. Folk that laws should be
passed prohibiting breweries from
holding interests direct or indirect, in
saloons. He also recommended that
the abuses of the cid club" system be
corrected by requiring "all clubs of
any character which dispense in
toxicating liquors to their members to
pay a license to the state
State wide prohibition was con-
demned and the residential rather
than ward option system recon-
mended. Gov. HadIey declared him
self in favor of the creation of an
appointive public service commission
and an anti pass law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-11
TALKS ABOUT SCHOOLS.
Governor BuchteI of Colorado Delivers
His Final Message.

Denver. Colo. Jan. lin his final mes
sage to the legislature today retiring Gov
ernor Henry r. Buchtel devoted much
time to upholding the supreme value OF
common and high school education and
also to defending the independent or
privately supported. religious and other
wise. educational institutions. saying the
latter have saved the state something like
SIS, 900 coo. The governors defense of the
INDEPENDENT educational Institutions was
made in connection with the movement to
move several departments of the Uni
versity of Colorado. namely medicine,
dentistry and pharmacy to Denver and
thereby enter a field adequately covered"
by the independent institutions.
"This.'' the governor contends, will ma
terially add to the expense of running the
institution without increasing the efficiency
of the school as the servant of the peo-
pie
The governor made an earnest plea for
normal and trade schools.
Where there is one boy in Colorado
who wants TO be a doctor" said the gov
ernor. I'VE have a thousand boys who
wish to learn trades. Why not give some
time to thinking about those thousands of
boys who for the most part are the sons
of mechanics and laborers?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-11

Miss Wingett was q graduate of
Topeka high school in 1904 and Wash
burn college las spring, being a mem
Der of the famous class of '0S." She
was member of the Beta sorority of
Washburn college and was one of the
most popular girls in college circles.
She has always been a leader among
her college friends and was a member
of the most prominent societies in the
college Miss Wingett was twenty-five
years of age and was a very beautiful
girl. In speaking of her the "Kaw,'
the college annual, last year said:
As jolly and true as she is pretty,
and that is saying a great deal. She
is absolutely unselfish and fairly reve1s
in doing something for some one else"
At the funeral tomorrow afternoon
the pail bearers will consist Of the fol-
lowing classmates of Miss Wingett and
men from the Delta Phi fraternity at
Washburn:~ Mr.. James Mcclure, Mr..
William snyder Mr.. Arthur ]. Car
ruth, jr-, Mr.. Harold Tfce. Mr.. Wistar
Williams and Mr.. Raymond r. Uford.
The Beta sorority will attend in a body
and it is expected that the college
classes will excuse the students in the
afternoon who wish to attend, The
death of Miss Wingett is a great loss
to the young crowd of the city and her
absence will be keenIy felt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-11
A STARTLING STATEMENT
New York Medical Authorities Claim
Dyspepsia Causes Consumption.

The post mortem statistics of the big
New York hospitals show that some
cases of consumption are due to IN
checked dyspepsia, especially when the
victim was predisposed to tuberculosis
Dyspepsia wears out the BODY and
brain. the weakened irritable stomach
is unable to digest food the body does
not receive the required nourishment.
constipation ensues and the victim be-
comes thin, weak and haggard As a
result. the body becomes a fertile field
for the germs of disease to lodge and
flourish.
Therefore. the person who permits
DYSPEPSIA to progress unhindered is
guilty of contributing toward the de-
velopnent of one of the most insidious
and fatal diseases known to mankind
Dyspepsia is durable if properly
treated. Shows drug store sells a rem
edy which they positively guarantee
will sure indigestion or dyspepsia or
they will pay for all the medicine used
during the trial. This remedy is an
absolutely new medical discovery and
has been named Rexall Dyspepsia Tab
let's. Certainlv no offer could be more
fair. and the offer of Shows drug store
is proof positive that RexaH Dyspepsia
Tablets are a dependable and infalIible
remedy. Inasmuch as the medicine
will cost you nothing if 1t does not
benefit you who are suffering with in
digestion or dyspepsia are urged to try
ReNaH Dyspepsia Tablets contains
enough medicine for fifteen days treat
ment- Remember RexaH Dyspepsia
Tablets are only sold in Topeka, by
Fred A. Snow, druggist, 523 Kansas
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-11
Laughter, Digestion,
and Health

An eminent Russian physician has
stated his opinion that laughter is one
of the best means known to science
for the correction of Dyspepsia, stom-
ach and nervous diseases.
Laughter, however, in a dyspeptic
is like the memory of running brooks
and shady glens to the furnishing and
dying man lost in the desert
If one could but know all the
causes, reasons and origins of Dyspep-
STA, one would not wonder at a half
heartedness of dyspeptic's gaiety.
There is a ceaSelesS call for anne
tite, food and enjoyment to dyspep-
tic, coupled with a mOrose, moody be-
{ lief and knowledge that such a call is
nockery and if INDUCED in will bring
discomfort, pain and regret.
Perhaps if it were understood that
the digestive system, including mouth
throat and alimentary canal, embrac-
ing as it does the stomach, is com
posed of membraneous tissue filed
with millions of small nerves. which
control added millions of little mouths
or suckers. Perhaps if this were
known men could more comprehen-
sibly understand that to disarrange
such a system would mean indeed in
tense physical pain.
Now suppose that this alimentary
canal is a mass of worn-out debiIi-
tated nerves and mouths. each suffer-
ing excruciating physical pain and dis
comfort. and suppose such a canal
filled with the fumes and foul odors
and decayed food from the last meal,
and one has a slight idea as to the
lack of laughter of a dySpeptic.
Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablets compos-
ed of the highest digestive ingred-
ients-one grain of a single ingred-
lent being capable of digesting 5000
grains of food-relieves the aIfmen-
tary canal of its onerous duties. as
sists it along its entire length $50
feet) to perform its routine, fmparts
Strength and buoyancy to the stomach
and gives back to the blood a strong
healthy nourishment.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are nat
ural adjuncts to digestion They do
not falsely stimulate an already weak
ened machine, but build up where
building is needed and remove where
removal is necessary.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
nothing to conceal. Here is what thew
are made of: Hydrastis, golden seal
lactose and aseptic pepsin Forty
thousand physicians in America and
Canada use and prescribe them. They
should be used after every hearty
meal whether one is a dyspeptic or
not.
Every druggist carries them: price
soc. Send US your name and address
and we will send you a sample pack.
age free Address. F. A. Stuart Co.
$50 Stuart Bldg, MARSHALL, Mich
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-11
EDISON TO Be THERE.
Will Give a Demonstration OF His
House Casting at Chicago.

Chicago, Jan 1.-Two hundred
and fifty exhibitors representing capt.
tai of $3.50 million, will exhibit at the
second annual cement show here on
February 1924. President Edward NJ.
Hagar predicts that the show will be
the most unique educational feature
the city ever has known. A domin-
ant note from the cement experts will
be a warning to reduce losses by fire
and the Keynote of the speeches will
be Cheaper and Better Homes
Thomas A. Edison, inventor of the
castings by which it is possible to pour
and cast complete residence in one
day, not only has promised to loan
the castings for demonstration but
will be here to deliver the opening
address
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-11

good audience in Topeka. The perform
ance~ was certainly a notable one and the
press notices were all favorable. / an
nounced last year that I would return to
Topeka with a bigger and even better com
pany this wear and that IL my efforts to
give the western cities the best in grand
opera were appreciated. would return an
nually. presenting always new things and
giving as good performances as may be
seen in New York or Chicago. If. how
ever the music loving public does not sup
port my efforts can not continue to ed
ucate the west out of my own pocket. If
my company back next year. If not, this
will be my last visit and as ours is the
only first class grand opera company tour
ing the west. Topeka, people are. not likely
to get another chance soon to see grand
onera at home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-11
LADY BERBsFQRD IS DEAD.
She Was at One Time the Duchess of
Marlborough.

Dorking. England, Jan. 11.-L.ady
William Beresford, who was Lillian
Warren Price, daughter of the late
Commodore Price, L. S. N, of Troy.
N. Y, died today. She had been i'll
for some months past
Lady Beresford's first husband was
Louis Hammersly, of New York. After
his death she married, in 1888, the
eighth duke of Marlborough, who died
in 1892. She was consequently known
for a time as the dowager duchess of
Marlborough. Her third husband was
Lord William Leslie De La Poer
Beresford, who died in 1900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-11
LARGEST BATrLEsHPs AFLoAT
Are Included i'm the Naval Plans OF
Secretary Newberry.

Washington, jan, 11.-If congress
accepts Secretary Newberry's plans for
the new navy, this country will have
the four largest battleships afioat.
Each of them would be four thousand
tons larger than the biggest ship ever
authorized for the American navy.
They would cost from eight to ten mill
lion dollars each.
Mr.. Newberry impressed the house
naval committee with the necessity OF
an ammunition ship to accompany the
feet on a long voyage, similar to that
of the Atlantic fleet around the world.
This vessel would require an apprO-
priation of from one to one and one
half million dollars. Mr.. Newberry
did not express any willingness to have
the appropriations made for the
smaller vessels in preference to the
larger four battleships, but coupled
number of auxiliary vessels with each
of the four battleships
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-11
MISS ALLIE wINGETr Is DEAD.
Popular Member of Last Years Grad
uating Glass at WashbuFn.

Miss Allie Wingett, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Wingett of 1922 Bu-
chanan, died at s o'clock Sunday
morning of heart failure, brought on
by a sickness not long before Miss
Wingett had been sick but day and
her death was unexpected and with
out a warning of any kind. She will
be buried from the house at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-11

Campbell Drug Co., North Topeka.
Petro & Woodford, North Topeka.
a. w. Lacey, North Topeka.
Morns & Myers, North Topeka.
Joslin's Pharmacy, 500 West 18th
street.
H. 3. Howard.
William Green & Son.
Frank Ef1nger, groceries, 1928 Kan
SaS avenue.
S. 5. Rice, groceries, S32 Taylor
street.