davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-02

Pull the third lever from the top-and pull it till
the bell rings. Then out with the proud salts
faction of knowing that you have well served the
whole people of the city
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-02

The hardest thing that has been said of John S.
Bransford in the present campaign was an exact and
literal quoting of his own words.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22
COLLEGE, HOTEs.
Ths Library END Art Studio Are BE-
tna BusnsshSd with New Gquip'
maRt.


tn6 Busnsshsd with New Bqaip'
msAt.
DR.. W. N. snider. President OF WOi-
ford College, spartanburR, s. c., will
locturo before the Florida Edueation
Association, 10 convene at DeLand,
December 2sth. So states a telegram
Feeolved Yesterday by Or. Edward Con,
raj. President Of the Woman q College.
IN anawer 20 3 letter OF Invitation sent
hv him to DR.. SnideF at the reeommen.
dstIon OF DFs. Tucker and Boyd, both OF
wkom speak IN the highest term Cf the
lecturoF's elOquenco, and OF his htne8s
"a sneak before the Association,
81 reason Of his thorough and practical
knowledga Of educational work.
DF. Tucker, who has oversight OF the
College Library, with the assistance OF
tho College Librarian, Miss Mary Ap.
thoFp. a getting the library rearranged,
and making out orders for new books.
Thla work Il looked after with the most
nainstaklug care, and the girls are con
athntly encouraged and admOnlShed 70
use the books provided Tor themr ana
carefully taught how 20 use them 70 the
best advantage.
Mlss AbeFnethy has The belongings Of
her art studio enriched BY the aequlai-
tlon 0f several beautiful prints, copies
n ihe original coloFs Of come Of the
meet renowned paintings Of the Old
Masters. Among these are Leonardo
DeVlncl's Last Supper, " Titan ma
donna 81 the Cherries, and Dante
Dream" " by ROssettl. Mics Absrnothy
hopes gradually % acquire many OF
4hsno pflnts, 90 they seem % convey %
hef pupils tFuor idea 81 the work OF
shsso old mastsra Of painting than Do
the older representations In black and
white,
The administration Of the College has
hcon % fortunate as 10 secure g com
nsratlvely new and altogether sati9fAc'
tory engine and boiler tof the College
laundfy, at almost one-thIrd Of their
rrirnal value. The machinery = now
bolng placed by q compotent machlnlst,
and tho laundry will be IN working or
Der hy another week.
The two tennis courts On the campus
are N constant demand, and The admin.
I1tratiOn Il having prepared che courts
for basket bali. These games are ex'
lremoly popular with The girls.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

Thsss Animnls Are PsOviB6 Distract
I've - ths Swamp noes.

Tkaea hntnanlg Are BgDVinB bsshNSs-
I've ts ths Swsmp noss.
Ward; Florida.
Cuess people have not forgotten there
{. oueh 4 place 90 Ward from the noise
~ the firearms these days. Several Of
or citizens killed two bears last week.
The bears seem 10 be making way with
our razor backs
Br Frank Strickland end P. N Wood
made q flying trip 20 the Liberty county
saw mills last week. ,
M. John LangstOn and Frank Strick,,
land made q flying trip down the road
Sunday q. NJ.
Mr.. b. g. ChasOn and s. G. Lang
atom visited friends and relatives ct
Greensboro, Fla, last week.
Mrs. j. 4. Anderson Is the guest OF
hsF mother, Mrs s. &. Langston, this
week.
Az. Joshua Drake visited bis father,
3. q. Drake, last week.
Az. J. &. Drake visited friends at
Holland last Sunday. Must be some
Attraction up there.
81 Farnmie Drake visited j. e.
Drake last week,
A. Strickland Is reported sick this
week.
IN. X. NJ. Stokes and wife visited
~. and Mrs A. Strickland Sunday.
Miss Ruby Strickland visited home
foiks Sunday, and returned 70 Liberty
county 20 resume her studies, as she u
attending school there.
81. IrVe Grissett spent Sunday p. m.
30 j. RI. LanRstOn'B.
y. Joyner spent Sunday p. m. over
ne river blue eyes Is q strong attrae-
ton for him.
Joseph Ward killed q large rattle.
snake some time ago, It had nine rattles
and 3 button.
Mr. RI. G. Chason visited the pOstmaS-
ter this week.
We are Rlad 10 note the post Office ht
Ward Is still doing business under the
management OF the new postmaster,
James l.. Wood.
WHIsTLIN0 RUFUS,
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

AZ the home Of the BRIDES parents,
NJ. and Mrs. d. A. Jones, NJ Black
Creek, Miss Ruth Jones was united IN
marriage % Mr. Alphonso Pichard, Of
fallahassoe. on the 18th inst The Ger.
em0ny was performed BY Rev. j. q.
Prultt, In the presence of the immedi-
ato relatives Of the bride,
After partaklng Of q aumptuoua lun.
oheon, Mr. and MFa. pichard, accom-
panied by d crowd OF their young
Friends, went over % Lloyd, and amidat
shower uf nee and old slippers, took
tholr departure for Jacksonville, Sc.
Augustine and other points Of interest
alo1g the Atlgntic coast They VIII be
e home % their friends u their home
60 Magnolia Heights after November
Ie1
NiSs Jones was q atudsnl last year a
ll FLORIDA State College for WOmon.
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22
Slightly csl6sr WlsA snew.

when you zee that Kind Of q weather
forecast you know that rheumatism
weather Il at hand. Get ready for L
now by getting q bottle Of Ballard'a
Snow Llniment Finest thing made for
rheumatism, ehilblama, frost bite, sore
and stin joints and muscles, all aches
and palma
25 conts, 50 cents and e10o q bottle.
Sold BY Hardee- Smith 90. S2-lm
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

N. II. Brown, an attorney, Of Pitts.
field. W.. writes 1--WE have used Dr..
Kings New Life Pills for years and
find them such q good family medicine
we wouldn't be without them" For
Chllls, Constipation, Bili0usness o. Sick
Headache they work wonders. 25 cents
all drugRiata. 32-lm
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

Two 4.room houses, on West Carolina
street, for rent. Apply t0A. Shine. 81
Get your Boys School Shoes from
Chittenden q Co., snd have them last
through the season. 80
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

Dr.. Abernelhy, tho great EDgliah
physiclsn. aid. aWateh yoar klinsys.
When they are affected life q IN dan
GER. folay'e Kidney Remedy makes
healthy kIdneya. eorreota urinary lFrog-
ulaTllles. and tones % The whole eye
ten. AZ Burdlne's Drug Store. 3
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

orahanS SILVER POnah q Sweet
ing'a -
The weekly true Democrat., 1909-10-22

Seal q i'lofIds rsprOduesd IN PIN, snd
fche et Nieholson'e. y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-16

pound After taking one and one,
half bottles of the Compound, am an
right again. and I recommend it to
every suffering woman. "-MRs. MAY
DEAL, Winchester, Ind.
Hundreds of such letters from girls
and mothers expressing their gratitude
for what lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compou nd has accomplished for
them have been received by The Lydia
E. Pinkham Medicine Company, Lynn,
Mass.
Girls who are troubled with painful
or irregular periods, backache, head
ache, dragging-down sensations, faint
ing spells or Indigestion. should take
Immediate action to ward off the seri-
GUS consequences and be restored to
health by Lydia q. Pinkham's Vege-
table COMPOUND. Thousands have been
restored to health by its use.
III you would like special advice
about your case write 8 c0nflden.
fial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn. Mass. Her advice is free
and always helpful. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-16

the last two years the railroads have
been paying more attention to the
replenishing of the freight rolling
stock.
VIM. Aitkenhead, who for the past
three years has been instructor in
shop work at Washburn college has
resigned his position to accept po-
sition with the University of Oklaho-
ma at Norman, as superintendent of
the shops
The entertainment and advertising
committee of the Commercial club will
met on Monday to make arrangements
for the meeting of the State Teachers
eesociation which will take place Thurs
day ard Friday, November 4th and
5th. Three or four thousand teachers
are expected to attend this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-16
NORTH SIDE NEWS
Kitty Maud, ,. Mother Cat,
Adopts Young Squirrels.
Foster Parent Treats Them
Same as Kittens.
SEEMS SYMPATHETIC.
Probably Because Of Experience
i'm Cold World.
Cat Found Abandoned-So Were
"sQuirrelets."

kitty Maud" a matron cat. who is
now a pet in the home of Mrs. o. M.
Gibbons of 1876 Kansas avenue, has
adopted two baby squirrels to raise with
her family of two young kittens. She
makes no distinction between her fos-
ter and natural children, but seems
equally fond of all of them.
The squirrels were probably orphans
They were found Sunday alone in
nest in a tree at the J. McHenry farm
near Granville by Mr., Gibbons. Mrs.
McHenry is an aunt Of Mrs. Gibbons.
Mr.. Gibbons brought the little found
lings'' home with him. He placed them
in the box where kitty Maud has
been caring for her family The result
was rather uncertain, as often mother
cats are anything but kind to other
young animals. However, as soon as Us
the squirrels were placed with the kit
tens, their mother smiled and purred
benignly and began to pet the "squir-
relets.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-16
WOMAN KILLS RICH AUNT
They Quarreled Over Use of Small
Tract of Ground.

Brewton, Ala, Sept 16.-News
reached here today of the killing of
Mrs. Will Nolling. one of the wealth.
lest women in southern Alabama, by
yesterday The younger woman, Mrs.
Henry Nolling, who is a niece by
marriage of the woman killed, had
forbidden the use of a small house on
her place for the storage of some of
the effects of Mrs. VIII Nolling,
to kill if she did SO. She
used a shotgun in carrying out her
threat.
TIE woman who is alleged to have
done the shooting escaped, presumably
into Florida.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-16
FAITHFUL UNTO DEATH.
Bedridden Woman Earned $40, 900 for
the Methodist Church.

NATION, ILL.,, Sept. 16.-A story of a
woman's patient and disinterested ia
Dor of love during he 81 years that she
lay bedridden, but cheerfuIly devoted
to church work, was told yesterday at
the 86th session of the Illinois confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal church
A telegram was read to the confe- =
ence by Bishop D. A. Goodsell of New
York. telling of the death of Miss
Lizzie Johnson, of Casey, Ill It was
then related that Miss johnson, during
the last 27 years, while confined to her
bed by a lingering illness, had earne |
for the church conference $40, 900 by EN-
broidering scripture book marks which
were sold all over the land
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-16

E. c. Forney has registered BulcH
automobile as No 35S
Nothing at your residence is more
convenient than an Independent tele-
phone.
WAYNE l.. Montgomery of Burlington
is assisting in the work at the CehlAai
Y. NJ. c. A.
The city collected $11o as license
from the Buffalo Bills Wild West
show management.
License Collector Mattingly will
leave tomorrow for his old nome IN
Wisconsin. He will return OCTOBER
LIST.
IN Tuesday. November 2, the people
Of Toneka will decide whether or not
thew desire commission form OF NUM-
cipal rule.
The city engineering force wants 1t
stated that after working nights and
Sundays they enjoyed a vacation this
afternoon.
a Col. Frank S. Savage, of the adver-
Using department of the Santa Fe, is
down in New Mexico spending two
weeks vacation.
Football practice at Washburn has
fairly begun The first game of the
season will be played with the Topeka
high school team, Saturday, Septem-
Der rs.
Miss Junia E. NARROW. who will as
sumo her work the first of next week
as physical director of the Y. w. c. A,
will arrive in Topeka from Seattle on
Saturday.
The next Western league game in
Topeka will be with the Pueblo team,
Friday. September "a. Pueblo and
Denver are the only teams yet to
appear here.
The fourth floor of the Central Y NJ.
c. A building has been divided into
class rooms for the occupancy of the
educational department which will
open Sept. q.
At the Y. w. C. A quarters tonight
the Geneva club will meet to hear the
reports from the 20 delegates who at
tended the association conference at
Lake Geneva this summer.
The Y. w c. A. will give a rain
bow rally. so-called because each de-
partment will be represented by
color. on Sept. "a. 1t will be the open-
ing reception of the season.
The bridge over Wards creek on
Grove avenue has been completed all
but the paving. The paving will not
be undertaken until the necessary
filling of the roadway is completed.
Since the preachers have urged that
q second game of baseball be played
between themselves and the lawyers,
Judge E. r. Simon is taking the matter
UP with the other members of the legal
team.
The work of putting the bowling alleys
Ut the 1. M - a III conoltlOn is al
most completed. The ceiling of the
basement is being painted and every
thing put in shape for the opening
function.
The birth of a son is reported to Mr.
and Mrs. FLOYD Cox. 1925 West street,
at the office of the city sanitary clerk
A daughter of w. M. Parson, 1873
North Kansas avenue. is reported as
being i'll with diphtheria.
The railroads entering Topeka all
report a good business this week
Crowded coaches are the rule on all
incoming trains. The railroads are
having some trouble in accommodate
ing the crowds on account of a short
age of passenger equipment During
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-16

Perhaps this unique fondness mani
tested by the mother cat was because
she had been out in the cold world
long enough to be sympathetic. Her
career was evidently somewhat check
cred She was found with her kittens
in a barn at Twelfth and Lincoln
street, on the South side, by Mrs. c. F.
Adams of 935 North Kansas avenue.
She owned the property and went to
look after it. The house had been va
cant and the barn likewise. In the
latter place she heard mewfng and
thus found half starved cat and two
for by a neighbor until Mrs Adams
learned that Mrs. Gibbons wanted a
cat Friday the cat and kittens We're
taken to the Gibbons home.
Here Kitty Maud"-fas grown plump
and pretty. She wears a handsome
gray striped fur e6aE 2 (This jokeIet
should have been bdiagramed97 Sert-
ously, the cat. with her. kittens and
squirrels, all nesting lovingly together,
form a unique and pleasing sight.
Lodge banquets are not complete
without "Silver Leaf" catsup. 1t lends
pleasure to the feast and promotes good
fellowship. Made by the Kuehne Pre-
serving works
The following officers of Shawnee
Council No. 8, K. & L. of s., were
elected for the ensuing term at the
huge nGCllnS 00oody A1AShI. 1901
dent, Claude Hinkle; vice president.
Clyde Wilkerson; second vice president,
Dora Kisinger; secretary, Clarence
Bradley; financier M. c. McGre~;
prelate, ]. F. Wilson; conductor, Mrs
Ada Hinkle; guard, w. C. Hanon; SEN
tinel, Mrs. Amanda Herring.
At the meeting of Victor Council No.
4. K & l. of g.. Monday night, officers
were elected for the ensuing term as
follows: President, Mrs. Mary Sipes;
vice president, Mrs. Rinehart; second
vice president, Mrs. Mamie Saunders;
secretary, Mrs Matte Roller, f1nancier,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-16

Notes and Personals.
Are two well known young people
Were seen looking at furniture to-
getner and were also much interested
in Miss McAfee's demonstration of
Chi-Namel at BARS book store to-
day.
Earl Churchman of 1905 Monroe
street will leave in the near future for
San Jose. Cal, where he expects to
stay permanently. He will visit there
with his sister, Mrs. w. J. Rogers,
formerly missionary in India She
was forced to return to America
some time ago on account of her
health. She was formerly Miss Nora
Churchman.
If you want good cabinet work
call at 1904 (North) Kansas avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. De Tombay of
Salina are visiting at the home of
Otto Kuehne.,
Mrs Dean Stanley and children of
Wamego are visiting Mrs. Stanley's
aunt. Mrs. Rufus Snodgrass, and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George schu1tze of
shorey left today for St. Joseph this
Stephen Todd and family.
The Womens' Foreign Missionary
society of the Kansas Avenue Meth
odist church will have their annual
mite box opening at the church
Friday evening. All members OF the
church and congregation are in
vited-
Reports are being circulated that
two young men have been annoying
girls in the neighborhood of ST. John
and Van Buren, streets after dark.
One of them is described as being
dressed in a dark blue and the other
is said to wear light suit Accord
ing to stories told they have been
in the habit of accosting girls who
pass near the junction of those
streets lately.
Mrs. Todd of GIT Kansas avenue
has returned from a business trip to
Kansas City, st. Louis and Chicago.
Miss Gusta McClintock and Miss
Hazel McClntock and Mr.. Dudley
Lunger of Melvern are visiting at
the home of Miss Jesse Van Buskirk.
The drug stores on the North Side
will be closed from 1890 to $50 p.
M, today on account of the fair.
Clinton Shocks of Belvue is visit
ing his brother, Albert Shocks.
See Mrs. J. c.. Joseph for up-to-
date fall millinery.
Mrs. John Tracy left today for her
home in Shelbyville, O., after visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Sheetz, of 1892 Quincy street. John
Sheetz accompanied her.
Roy Helm has returned to his
home in Wamego after a visit with
Albert Shocks.
The Hoisington band gave an open
air concert in front of the Union Pa
cific hotel yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T M. Forbes left to-
day for visit in Paradise. (Kan.),
where they will visit relatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-16
WE'LL VOTE ON NOV. 2.
Topeka Will Then Decide ON Com
mission Form.

On Tuesday, November 2, the matter
| OF whether or not Topeka wants com
mission form of municipal rule will be
definitely decided. Mayor Green has
issued proclamation calling an cleo.
ton for this date, the proclamation be-
| ing printed in full in the legal section
of this issue of the State Journal. The
| commission idea is gaining a rapid
foothold all over the country and has
been matter of discussion for some
months in Topeka. The sentiment in
favor of commission rule is steadily
growing, and the dope" at the pres
ent time is that after a vigorous cam
paign has been conducted in order to
enhghten the people in regard to all
bases of the proposition there will be
very little opposition.
Mayor Green expresses himself as
being highly in favor of the proposed
change in the form of administration,
for he feels that each commissioner
would be directly responsible to the
voters at large and there would be
little or no chance for graft.
The municipal legislation committee
of the Commercial club and others in
terested will meet on Wednesday noon
at which time detailed plans will be
made regarding a campaign for in
forming the citizens of the city of the
facts or commission administration It
y
or not large meeting will be called at
the Auditorium but it is not at all I'M
likely that at least one big public af-
fair will be held for arousing enthusi-
asm. There will probably be various
newspaper articles published telling of
the success of commission rule in cities
where it has been successfully tried out.
Then there will possibly be a num-
Der of small meetings at convenient
places throughout the city.
Many persons who at first were
strongly opposed to the proposition are
This is due to the fact that in the first
place they did not know the details of
the idea.
TT has been stated a good many
times said George Badders, secre-
tary of the Commercial club, that the
colored people are bitterly opposed to
commission government, but I have
talked to large number in the city
and md that they are almost without
exception in favor of 1t. 1 think that
the people as whole are beginning
to feel that it is the best way of con-
Quoting a city,
The following is an extract from the
proclamation which in its entirety is
rather voluminous document:
Shall tie following be adopted?
Chapter ia of the session laws of
the state of Kansas of 1907 entitled,
class, and repeating all acts inconsist-
ent and in conflict with this act. and
so far as the same relate to the cities
of the hrst-class which adopt the pro-
Visions of this act, as herein provid-
ed, and all acts amendatory and sup
Elemental thereto, providing for the
government of cities of the flrst-class
by a board of commissioners composed
of a mayor and four commissioners
elected at large"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-16
WANTS PART OF ESTATE.
Mrs. Phillip Biclxelhaupt Asks to
Have Will Set Aside

An antenuptia1 contract between
Philip Bickelhaupt and his widow.
who has brought suit to set aside the
will is alleged to have existed by the
heirs in separate answers filed in the
district court
In attempting to set aside the will
Mrs. Bickelhaupt hopes to recover a
widows half of the estate which was
wilIed to his children. The estate
consists of farm lands in Shawnee
county and are said to be worth
$65, 900.
According to the answers, Phillip
Bickelhaupt, aged so, and Mrs. Mary
McCrosky. aged 81, at the time of
their marriage, April 6, 1905, entered
into an agreement that the property
of neither should go to the other
upon the death of either but should
be disposed of either by will or course
of law among their children and
relatives neither one claiming an in
terest.
The will was probated May 2, 1908.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-16

Frank E. Grimes just back from a
trip through southern California re-
ports the finest trip he ever made,
His stop in San Diego was specially
interesting. He says big CAPITAL is
getting there and the city is de-
veloping very rapidly as the great
seaport city of the southwest.
ct was much impressed with San
Diego, Cal. 1t is about the size of
Topeka, but in my judgment in a few
years will be a very large city, a
new railroad is now under con-
struction to Yuma Arizona. from
San Diego. A person has the same
chance to invest in San Diego now as
a person had ten years ago in Seattle,
Los Angeles or other cities that have
made SO many persons profit on their
investments in the vest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-16
NO RATES FOR FAIR.
Commercial Club Talks Over the
Situation. ~e

There will be no special rates for the
State Wide fair. The officials of the Rock
Island railroad in Chicago tried to arrange
for an agreement between the roads run
ming into Topeka so that a rate might be
granted, but as the Santa Fe baked the
whole thing went through.
At the Commercial club this noon the
subject of the discrimination the part
of the railroads was a much discussed
topic. The people of Topeka have IN
friendly toward the railroads and felt
that a two cent rate was sufficiently low,
but when it was learned that both Wichi-
ia and Hutchinson had been given a lower
rate for fair week the business men be-
came incensed on account of the discrirn-
nation and felt that the city had been
done a grave injustice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-16
SHE'S AFRAID OF HIM.
Mrs. Mary T. Walter Wants Restrain
ing Order as Well as Divorce.

Mary T. Walter has filed petition
for divorce from Clyde Walter. asking
that a restraining order be served on
him restraining him from molesting
her or even coming to see her.
The Walters were married at Mer1-
den Kan, February n, 1904. 1t Is al
legged that Waiter was especially vicious
in his treatment of his wife, that he
threatened her life many times, called
her every conceivable name and swore
al her until life became unbearabie
with him. No children have been born
to the couple and the plaintiff asks
her maiden name, Mary T. Nunley.
Judge Dana granted the restraining
order which was given to the sheriff
to serve.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-16

Frank from California
he investigation
nlaced their
Topeka.
Mr. property for himself anda
men himself
direct
flied
wishing will gladly
Today
present
Opportunities of the day.