davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-18

townspeople, and Helen Gould who
came to the resc1e at a time when it
seemed almost impossible to secure the
necessary amount. Credit is also due
to Mr.. H. M. Finch. the general Sec
rotary. Mr.. C. H. Fernstermacher of
the local Y M c. A. received an invi-
tation this morning to the dedication
exercises which will be held on Tues
day of next week.
Coach J. B. wheeler and his aggre-
cation of IA men from the State Agri-
cultural college were in town between
trains yesterday wfTile en- route for
Emporia, where they take part in the
state field meet today. They dined at
the Y. M. c. A., making their departure
on the 1880 Santa Fe train. In speak
ing to a State Journal representative
Coach wheeler said: 1.-THE team APP
parently is in excellent condition, well
| balanced. and believe we have fair
chance of winning. We should prove
especially strong in the weights de-
partment. 1 don't care about discuss
| ing further our chances but I hope that
we shall have a good report to give
later"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-18
For the Benefit of Those Who
Were Not Able to Consult
Him Last Week DR.. Rea Will
Remain Longer.
NO NEW CASES
Taken Until Thursday, May 20,
at the Throop Hotel.

1t is said by DR.. Rea's friends that
he can diagnose a disease of any pa
tient In few moments, that being the
case he is not likely to doctor the
wrong ailment: he will not take an in
durable disease and lead the patient to
believe that he can cure them when
there is really no hope for them. DIR.
Rea's business is large and he has
plenty to do, even at times more than
he can do, without taking incurab BILE
diseases and deceiving his patients.
DR.. Rea recently came from the
Northwestern states and has establish
ed a branch office in Kansas City, and
is making monthly visits to the leading
towns in Kansas, including Topeka. and
IS meeting with remarkable success.
DR.. Rea owns and operates one of the
largest individual Laboratories in the
Northwest, located in Minneapolis,
MINI.
Below are published a few of his
many recent cures:
Jos. W. Offenbacher, Oskaloosa, Kan,
cured of ulcer of stomach.
Gust. Pfckert, Westmoreland, Kan,
cured OF kidney and bladder trouble.
Mrs. A. J. Tiefenthaler, IA East
of stomach and liver trouble.
May Wilson of Excelsior Springs,
Mo-, cured of heart and stomach trou-
BILE.
J. L. Chrum, Everton, Mo, cured of
chronic nasal and constitutional ca
|tarTh.
Hannah Largent. Violet, NO., cured
of female weakness and granuiated
sore eyes.
]. NJ. Lamreth, Sleeper, Mos.=cured- of
heart palpitation and gastritis.
M. S. Thomas, Arcoia. Mo-, cured of
Bright's disease. 80
Mrs. McMarlin, Alexandria, Mo, cured
OF liberated sore leg and eczema
Mrs. Edna Proctor Field, a prominent
society woman of Peoria Ill. rIIrad of
a most aggravated form of nervousness
and catarrh when all other kinds of
treatment had failed her.
N. w. Okey, T oliver. Mo-, cured of
cystitis and constipation.
rDEr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-18
P1a-sTY or corroN FIELD.

The old Mosaic Laws forbade the use al
PORK In any form. and modern science has
confirmed the wisdom of the patriarch in
making this Law. The flesh Of the hog il In
lard is unwholesome. To meet the demand
for COOLING fat that Is pure and easily di-
gested. The N. 4. Fairbank Company.
chicago. have put on the market shortening
Gained COTIOLENE. made from refined veg
etable oil. This cooking fat can be used IN
any AID every way that lard now is. and can
even be used in place OF butter ii, making
nne pastry. Contrast the source of lard-the
nitny pig-sty, with the source Of COTTO-
can readily understand the great demand for
this pure. veeetable shortening In preferences
70 the fat Of the hog.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-18

[SAN7AFE NOTES

Fireman Mabry is in the place of
Fireman Wise on runs Nos. 107
and los.
Engineer "Cappie" Sharp Of the
Marceline runs is laying off for a
] few days.
Fireman Eckert is in the place of
Fireman Murphey in the pool.
Mr.. McGoff. Mr.. J. Purcell and
| Mr.. F. r. Frost spent Saturday in
Chicago.
H. w. Sharp, general superin-
tendent at Newton. is spending a
ness trip.
C. T. Mcclellan of Emporia, Kan,
is here for a short time on business.
Mr.. Scowen of the electrical de-
partment has returned to Topeka af-
ter being away for a number of days
! on a business trip.
r. J. Parker. general superin-
tendent at La Junta. is spending a
few days in Topeka.
partment, assistant to F. r. Frost,
electrical engineer, is in Milwaukee &c
on business for the company.
Mr.. w. X Etter, superintendent at
Arkansas City. is in Topeka on a
short business trip.
Homer G. Martin has returned to
| Topeka after spending several days
in Kansas City on personal busi-
ness trip.
c. w. Kouns general manager of
the western lines, spent Saturday in
Topeka on a short business trip.
| Mr. r. B. Ellifritz, assistant
superintendent of the Harvey eating
| houses stationed at Newton has re-
| turned to Newton after spending sew
eral days here.
The Live Wire Brotherhood of the
| Y. NJ. G. A. held their meeting at the
association last night.
| Evangelists Hamilton and Under
wood addressed the men of the
coach shop at the noon meeting to-
| day.
| Engineer A. A. Smith. Fireman J.
! NJ Campbell, Engineer L. Yenget,
Fireman E. E. Carlson and Brake
man G. r. Bridges, all of Argentine
spent Sunday in Topeka.
Archie Alexander has resigned his
| position in the blacksmith shop.
Brakeman A. K. Bradford of To-
| ledo O., stopped in Topeka and
visited friends for a short time while
| on his way to the Ell Paso division
where he has been transferred and
where he will remain permanently.
c. E. Beadles of the machine shop
| and his family will move this week
to Highland Park to the property of
G.. NJ. Stone.
Mr.. Fred Deger and Mr.. Chas.
| Sebrell, who have been making their
home at the Y. NJ. c. A. since their
stay in Topeka, have taken rooms at
| 416 Quincy street.
of Engineer Thomas on runs Nos.
and 2, and Engineer Bodkin is in the
| place Of Engineer Tom Jones on
runs Nos. 107 and 108.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-18
Back Yard Prizes.


Improve your back yard and get one
of the many prizes-Cash s25, SIS, $40.
IS. w. ~
Special prizes-Hand painted plate,
Poland China pig, silk hose, bowl of
gold fish, dollars worth of handker-
chiefs, dollars worth of shrubbery, a
fern and many other valuable articles.
Telephone or send your name and
address before May 10 to one of the fol-
lowing ladies of civics committee of the
Topeka Federation of clubs:
Mrs. S. r. futile, 1854 Fillmore. Ind.
1887 red
Mrs. ]. D. Mcfarland, 11o1 Harrison,
Ind 1929.
Mrs ]. P. Canadian. 1927 Buchanan,
Ind. 2065 black.
Mrs. c. L. Fuller. 1865 Garfield, Ind.
255S white.
Mrs. I. S. Lewis. 1853 Van Buren,, Bell
1882.
Mrs. w. A. Johnston. 1900 West Sixth,
Ind. 1859.
15S
Mrs. Ralph Mcintyre. 2oe Topeka
avenue.
Mrs. t. S. Lyon. 1880 College avenue,
Bell 966.
Mrs. c. H. Samson, s14 Topeka ave-
nue.. Ind. 40. Bell III.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-18
Lived 1s2 year.

VIM; PaaEr-England.s oldest man-rnar-
fields till 1872 and lived 20 years I'm IN me
People SHOULD be youthful at so. Jane.
Wright, OF Spurlock,. KY, shows how e
old boy" he writes. after taking six bot-
ties of Electric Bitters. For Thirty vesr-
the first bottle of this wonderful rnadsll
cine convinced me had found the zrests
est cure on earth" They're a rodssnd
4ry tnetn svc at Campbell Drug CO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-18


Mr. Harry Martin has returned from
Kansas City, where he spent several
days on a personal business trip.
Miss Myrtle Bridge is improving af-
ter being i'll for several days with an
attack of rheumatism.
Miss Jessie Bromman left today for
her home in Milwaukee after spending
several days here. while on her way
home from southern Kansas, where she
attended the wedding of her brother.
Mrs. Harry Eckhert will leave soon
for Colorado where she will spend the
summer for the benefit of her health.
Mrs. VIM. Hawkins of Forest avenue,
went to Kansas City today to spend
several days on business trip.
Mr.. Ralph Hummel has gone to New
Mexico for the benefit of his health.
Mrs. Hummel will leave in a short
time to join Mr.. HummeI in a perman-
ent home.
Mr.. Ezra Main. of Forest avenue, is
now working for Mr.. ]. G. Lingo in the
Iowa grocery store.
Miss F'loy Norton of Atchison is here
spending two weeks visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Lingo of East
Topeka are spending this week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Lingo of
Oakland avenue.
The Ladies Relief corps of the @.
A. R., purchased a new flag and pre-
sented it to the Oakland school and
Friday afternoon the school held ex-
81 cises and gave flag raising program.
Mrs. Stafford was instructor in charge
and presented the flag while Mr.. c. C.
Vandeventer, clerk of the school board,
received it and made very interesting
talk The children had part on the
program in various ways. There were
several Rotations and songs given, also
q drill by the children. About 800 MEM
bers of the school We're present besides
q number of spectators who came to
witness the affair. The school is GER
tainly proud of the flag as it has been
some time since they owned one. The
flag is a large one, ska and made of
all wool bunting-very pretty and at
any time from now on Except in stormy
weather. one will see "Old Glory" wav-
ing above Oakland school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-18
.Inforn,ation" WIN Not Give Score.

The Independent Telephone company
requests its subscribers not to ask In
formation for the baseball score. The
score will be given over the State Jour-
naPs special baseball phone, Ind. S1S-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-18

We can save you money on that lum-
!. B. wHEI4AN g CO.. III E. Attn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-18
Notes and Personals.


A fine shepherd dog belonging to
Dan Markham was run over and kill
ed by an automobile near his home in
the Rochester neighborhood Saturday
night.
Joseph Cromwell of Muskogee, Ok,
is visiting relatives in North Topeka.
Robert Warnock of TIT Monroe
street is visiting in Colorado.
Mrs. jenkins of Wamego is visiting
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. l..
w. Smith, at 1908 Central avenue.
A reception will be given to Mr..
Philip B. Warner. catechist in charge
of the Church of the Good Shepherd
at the Parish house, 210 East Laurent
street, on Tuesday evening, May IS. at
8 o'clock. All the members of the
parish and the nefghbors are cordial
ly invited. This reception will also
Juliet G. Smith, the parish visitor
who expects to spend the summer at
her fathers home in Geneva, N. Y.
The Ladies Aid of the North To-
peka Baptist church will meet at the
church tomorrow afternoon. Elec-
ton of officers for the ensuing wear
will be held.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Y. T. Clark of
Fil1ey, Neb., who have been visiting
at home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Boyce.
will leave tomorrow for the gulf
coast country of Texas. They expect
to locate there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goodman of
Decatur. ILL.,, are visiting relatives in
North Topeka
Paul Button. the five-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Button, who
live eight miles northwest of Topeka,
fell and broke his collar bone while
playing in the yard of his home
Saturday afternoon.
Harry Neff of 926 Monroe street
went to Wamego on business trip
today.
j. H. Titus. assistant engineer for
the North Topeka drainage board, is
visiting relatives in Ottawa.
The ladies of North Topeka are
invited to attend the chi-namel
demonstration at BARS wall paper
and book store Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week. They will
learn many little ways of identifying
the home. Souvenir post cards will
be given away free.
Mrs. G. w. Gatchel and son, Leroy
and dyaughter. Thelma. of AL
buquerque, N. M, arrived yesterday
for visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. Wizer. The visit was
quite surprise as no word had been
received of Mrs. GatchePs coming.
Everything in line of smokers
supplies for sale at Spetter's cigar
store at SIS Kansas avenue. Try us
and see.
Charles Horton of 1107 Van Buren,
street is expecting to make a trip to
the Pacific coast In the near future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-18
[0AkLAIND GOSSIP
l4e,yI Ah,

Items for the Oakland notes may be Ief.
at the Iowa Grocery or telephone to Ind.
phone 1751.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-18

Items for the East Topeka column may
be telephoned to Ind. phone T75ll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-18
county will add more dollars to their

county VIII add more dollars to their
bank accounts.
interest in agriculture is intense. I
notice this when showing views of
farming methods in different foreign
countries One of these scenes, a
wheat harvester at work in Canada,
a.tracts much attention and have
many calls for it for future delivery.
Aside from its agricultural interests
sauna people have varied tastes and
occupations. 1t is something of a
railroad town. The Union Pacific has
an engine division and round house
here, besides a north and south
Dranch, and west branch, or called
the Lincoln branch Then the Mis-
souri, Pacific and the Santa Fe roads
also go through here. Then, as I said
IN my last letter, there is always talk
or more roads coming through the
city.
Salina also considers herself a liter
airy center-and the citizens and citi-
as they are of the commercial inter-
ests. There is a Carnegie library, well
patronized and centrally located. Be-
sides its well selected books, it con-
tains a collection of stereoscopic
views arranged in what we call the
Travel series"
And, be it never forgotten, a highly
developed aggregation of women's
clubs meet nearly every week and
break into print oftener.
AS to that, the club women are pref
ty good press agents and are ION to-
the gentle art of getting on the good
side of the newspaper people. This is
to say nothing of the numerous social
and wear big hats and their good
clothes.
And. for people who live in a COM
mun1ty way out on the prairie, they
are exceptionally we'll dressed. Nearly
all of them can afford to be so.
HnUavar ic da1iOftfrI1
mocracy about this home of Bristow.
Like the senator, the people all talk
fthe Kansas language" I have heard
that girls whose parents are indie
goods stores. I have also seen these
clerks coming from some of the best
residences in the city, so do not
doubt the story. Everyone boosts
for Salina' because, we'll just because
it's in the air, and even compare
tive stranger. as I am, finds himself
catching the "Salina spirit"
I must not forget to tell about the
public drinking fountains in Salina.
They are not provided with cups, but
the water spouts up from the center
of a waist high arrangement and the
public must stoop to drink. It is said
that Bristow, when he was a council
man. was the agitator for these kind
and health. The rumor goes that he
wished to save the city the expense of
buying cups. One of the most patron
lied of these fountains is situated on
the corner of Santa Fe avenue and
Iron avenue do not seen any reason
for giving the latter street such
hard name as it is as good as any of
the other streets.
Speaking of the streets here: At
great many of the houses have no
numbers and a stranger often has diff
Guilty in finding his way, especially in
the west portion of the city, where the
side streets run into each other with
out warning. For the present good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-18

A contribution:
Little Miss Mink G
Swallowed some ink,
She thought the stuff was water,
But don't you think
That bothered Miss Mink
She Immediately swallowed a blotter
With apologies to the Kansas Maya
zine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-18
THERE'S .SOMETHIN'
To That Bread, Mary!

IECEEMS to me, just like the kind I used
- to get at home when I was kid,
only it's better some way. Funny
thing about bread amt it. Now you take
bakers bread, for instance, t always seemed
to me as if twas all alike until you brought
home this newfangled bread they call Weston.
And say, do you know that kind o. half had
an idea that this place they call the Ideal
Bakery might be just 'workin' the people
into payin' 10c for a loaf o. bread that wasn't
any better than the common stuff, but here of
late I've been thinkin' about it, and guess
maybe they're on the square all right all
right; cause every noon see that smart
young lawyer who has his office in the build
ing where fire. come out of the Ideal with
one of them waxed paper packages under
his arm. Then there's the Boss's steno-
grapher, she always gets one, and they do it
Little discussions of this kin
homes every week. WESTON BR
whether it be in the home of Maj
city, 1t strikes the same note of hui
LY GOOD BREAD.
There's bread satisfaction await
enough to try one Ioaf-Why not no
nTAnn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-18

every day, too. Now it looks to me like tina
bread must be pretty fine or you wouldn't see
all the people go there and keep going like
they do. Why Mary. I know it's good, just
on my own judgment I don't have to take
anybody else's 0. K. on it. just look at this
slice here. It's all good, solid bread, and it
tastes good, too. It's got good, brown crust,
and the body is moist and substantial, but
It amt wet nor soggy. There's somethin'
bout that bread that makes me think I'm
eatin' nut meats every time I stick a slice be-
tween my teeth.
Mary, I'm right glad you're woman and
curious enough to go and get a loaf of that
bread to try Guess faint any more high
priced than a SC loaf, cause it weighs bout
twice as much and its ten times better. just
as we'll send one o. the kids down after
loaf every day. We're as good as anybody,
and we want good stuff to eat"
occur in more than 5000 Topeka
AID makes chit" wherever it goes
and. John or the finest home i'm the
ian interest--tf note of Genuine
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-02-27

The recent death from tuber.
culosis of a three months old ba-
by in Newark, N. j., born to a
woman who had been discharged
from a sanatorium for marring a
fellow patient shows what effect
tubercular environments will have.
The father died before the baby
was born. The mother is dying.
The health authorities of Chica-
go are endeavoring to make the
railroads electrify their lines with
in the city. 1t is argued that 49,
600 pounds of SCOT per acre in a
year are deposited in some por.
tons Of the city by the soft coal
used. The publication of the air
and increase in sunlight secured
by electrificatiOn would materially
lessen the amount of tabercu-
lOsis.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-02-27
(ONCILMEN APPOINTED.

The City Council of this city has
again its complement of members
The Governor has acted and has
issued commissions to Messrs.
Gordon A. Sandoz and Jerry W.
Taylor.
The appointment Of these two
gentlemen will give very general
satisfaction. Both are well quail
fed for their positions, being pos
sessed of broad perceptions and
equitable judgments, which they
may safely be trusted to exer-
else in all important matters
affecting the welfare of the com
munity The rectitude Of thpi'
personal conduct. unqueslioned III
tegiity, their well established Ie
putations for conservatism, all tend
to guarantee to the taxpayer that
every duty devolving upon them
will be faithfully discharged.
The fact that there may Re a
Of opinion about de
tails of questions that Will come
before them and thelr cuhiit,es is
no reason for believing that there
will be any disposition 10 leave
nndone any duty devolving upon
them wherein the common interest
Of the people is involved We M
lesitatingly congratulate all con
.erned upon these appointments.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-02-27
GAME LAWS.

The reports that have been re
ceived at the Executive Office
show that with the protection
which has been afforded the game
Of the State this year the season
is closing with the game more
plentiful than ever before within
recent years. This has been due
TO the six months protection
which the game has had as a re-
snlt of the enforcement of the new
game laws. The quail season
closes the LIST of March,as do prac.
ticaIly all Of the other bird seasons
There are two more very impor.
tant laws which the sp0rtsmen
want, and which it Is underst God
that President Miller, Of the Game
Commission is anxious to have
passed: Authorizing the parish
wardens to kill all stray dogs and
cats and creating a scientifically
open and closed season for game
Stray dogs and cats keep down
The game supply, especially that
If quail even more than hunters.
or a hungry, half fed hound can
destroy half dozOn nests in
lay. A scientifically closed sea
'on to allow the breeding of the
,ame Is also regarded as essential
" spOrtsmen and is wanted by the
lame Commission. These two
cry simple laws would It is claimed
vOnderfully increase the game
upply Of the country.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-02-27
DO YOU WANT A HOMEi
Have You got $4,000 cash?
Can you raise $50. 90 per month?

The owner Of coxy, we'll built ele
waited cottage Of two Bedrooms,
Parlor, Dining Room. Hall. Kitchen
and Bath Room complete, situated
on lot--aAaasuring loIft. 1893 f.. six
blooM from Pet O9ee in New Iberia,
L9 has bushnell feasons for selling.
,,ssI \: i hom. i; sale on following
You pay $Il5o own and assume
his oblieatiopusl1 $500 nspthly to a
building ASsocib zion. The property
Il Y0ted at 9OO now. It is worth
s3oO. and bxthe time you will have
pad o6 it will be worth
fdlly $3.50 all yours with clean
ttoae and practically paid for with
money which would have gone for
rent. For further particulars address:
XYZ. New Iberia, La
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-02-27
DOWN UPON THE FARM"

On last Monday evening we had
the pleasure of enjoying the hos
pitality of MIR. and Mrs. II. Snlder
at their happy home upon the
farm. When we here say Eve
We mean the dOubleness of our
unity in the mission Of this life.
We enjoyed the ride, tie outing.
the open country, the fresh air,
the balmy afternoon and the many
courtesies of our host and hostess
When the milking hour arrived
we visited the barn and with some
uncertaintyAbout the disposition
o. the kline made our way to safe
ty. There we took IN the frs.
mysteries of the dairy farm. Up
on opening the gate the COWS
crowded each other for admission
which, once gained, the animal
went Immediately with unerring
precision to her stall, where her
evening meal was spread. The
mixers were then busy at once
filling pail after pail.
Mr. Snider holds to the opinion
that it does not pay to rob the
calf altogether of the mothers
milk for the small profit therein,
but that there is a better margin
In developing the young COW that
may be the future of the calf. SO,
in accordance with his custom, the
gate to the calf lot was opened
and stampede to the barn ensu-
ed. As the little fellows entered
the barn they were received by
the head, by the mixers, who
dexteroasly turned them into the
stalls alongside of the cows,
where, with nervously switching
tails, the calves proceeded to fin
ish the milking. A curious fact
was the indifference Of the COW as
to whose calf was attending to
business in her case. In a couple
of instances the cows entertained
each two calves, neither of them
her own. There was no manifest
dissatisfaction anywhere.
We followed the milk pals to
separator room and there saw the
the head of which revol-
YES at the frightful rpeed of G5OO
per minute, receive a flow of the
milk, still warm, and deliver two
'treams-One of milk and the 9th
'r OF cream. We were then shown
he further steps of the process
Il carrying the cream through the
'h"rn' and, after oureyisit, spiced
With social pleasures enlivenced
With bits Of fun, made charming
y its novelties to us, and bid.
ling our host and hostess adieu
70 followed the course Of the but
or vendor back to town and home