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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-29
Free Sample
Aids Old Men

The sudden change from years of
activity of both body and mind to the
quiet of later years causes the human
system to undergo many changes,
chief of which is in the digestive
organs.
It becomes harder and harder to get the
bowls to move promptly and regularly
fer not only from the basic trouble, con-
stipation, but from Indigestion. headache.
belching, sour stomach. drowsiness after
eating ana similar annoyances. 1t is first
of all necessary to keep the bowels open
and then to tone the digestive muscles SO
as to get them to again do their work
naturally. A violent cathartic or purga-
tive is not only unnecessary but harm
just as we'll
After you have got through experiment.
ing with salts and pills and water of
various kinds and have become convinced
that they do only temporary good at best.
then try DR.. CaEdwells Syrup Pepsin, a
tonic that is especially adapted to the
requirements OF old people. women and md
anybody. Your druggist. who has handled
it successfully for quarter of a CEN
fury. win o sell you bottle for fifty cents
a test of 1t before spending any money
send your name and address to DIR. Cald-
well and. he VIII gladly send you sample
This remedy is rapidly displacing all
other forms of medication for the cure
of stomach, liver and bowel trouble. and
families like Mr.. O. +. WtSher'S Of Syca-
more, Ill, and Mrs Carrie CullerS OF
325 II. Notre Dame street, South Bend.
Ind, are now never without it IN the
house Fhey have tested it and know its
grand value to every member of the
famiay
Dr. Caldwell personally will be pleased
to give YOU any medical advice you may
desire for yourself or family pertaining to
the stomach. liver or bowels absolutely
free of charge Explain your case IN a
For the free sample simply send your
name and address on a. postal card OF
ofI5erwisse For either request the doctors
address, Is Dr. w b. Caldwell. r. 506,
Caldwell building, Monticello. Ill.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-29
GRIDIRON GOSSIP.

One of the most important games to
be played in the Missouri valley to-
morrow is the one at Iowa City be-
tween Missouri and Iowa. Both
teams are strong and it ought to be
fine contest.
Nebraska has an easy game with
Doane, it being merely a practice
affair for the Cornhuskers in their
preparation for the great contest with
Kansas at Lincoln, November 6.
-
Interesting games tomorrow in this
section of the country will be the
Haskell Indians VS.. Rolla School of
Mines at ST Joseph. st. Louis uni
versity clashes with Indiana at St.
Louis and will probably take down
the small end of good game. Okla
homa and Arkansas come together at
Fayetteville. The Manhattan Aggies
will have an easy time with the State
Normal at Emporia.
The big game up north is the Min
nesota-Chicago contest at Minneapolis.
Northwestern meets Wisconsin, Mich
igan plays Syracuse, Illinois tackles
Purdue, while Notre Dame goes up
against the strong Pittsburg univer-
sity eleven, which team last Saturday
handily defeated the Carlisle Indians.
In the east the principal games are
|
ton, Pennsylvania-C Carlisle, Yale-Am-
herst, Lafayette-Penn State.
Last Saturday Coach Bert Kennedy,
who has so successfully instructed the
Kansas JayhawkerS for the past sew
eral seasons, was perched far up in
the Lincoln press box watching the
fierce struggle between Nebraska and
Iowa. Kennedy was busy taklng
notes on Nebraska's offense, but he
saw nothing at all of the plays Cole
has been devising especially for Kan
sas The Nebraska coach has a
poeketful of rocks which will be
hurled at the Jayhawkers on Novem-
Der and unless K U. is as good as a
year ago the Cornhuskers may charge
across the Kansas goal for one or two
teuchdowns- Kennedy admits that
the defensive play OF the Nebraska
line is unsurpassed in the Missouri
valley and that the Jayhawkers. who
must play a hard game against Wash
burn at Topeka, will go to Lincoln not
anticipating any soft snap Cole will
have another week to iron out the
wrinkles in Nebraska's weakness and,
barring injuries in practice, the
Cornhusker eleven should be in its
best trim of the year on November s.
In short, that Kansas-Nebraska event
should be a real football game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-29
Maxine Elliott sprains Her Ankle.

Chicago. Oct. 29.-Miss Maxine FL
lott just before the final curtain in
the last act of THE Chaperone" at
the Garrfek theater last night slipped
In stepping from a small platform on
the stage and SO seriously injured her
ankle that the management has an
nounced that she will be unable to
appear before next Monday at the
earliest and the theater will be closed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-29
Reulbach to- New york.

New York, Oct. 29.-It was unof-
nc1aIly announced here last night that
E. f. Reulbaeh, one of the star pitch
ers of the Chicago National has been
secured by Manager McGraw of the
New York National League team for
the campaign Of 1910. The addition
Of Reulbach to the giants squad Of
twirlers is said to be part of the deal
whereby New York trades Pitcher
Wiftse and substantial check to the
Chicago National for John Killing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-29
Gentle Prize Fight i'm Baltimore.

BaIt1more, Oct. 29.-Harry Stone
and Leach Cross both of New York
last night boxed Is gentle rounds
here. While neither did any damage
Stone landed three blows for every
one Cross sent home, and the latter
was repeatedly Kissed by the large au-
dienee- for his failure to fight. The
referee, Joe Cans. called it a draw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-29
MAY MAKE HIM GOVERNOR.
RunOr That Lawshe viii Succeed
Curry in New Mexico.

Washington, Oct 29.-There is a
persistent report that A w. Lawshe,
who resigned as third assistant post
master general a few days ago, may
lie appointed governor of New Mexico.
1t is acknowledged that Governor
Curry has advised the department of
the interior of his intention of return
ing to private life, and his resignation,
It is understood, is now on its way
here. Secretary Ballinger declined to
discuss the rumored changes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-29
left Tackle Caldwell, a Power of the
Kansas University Football Team

The end positions are filled to GER
tainty with John Robb at left and Os-
borne Larimer at right. Robb has en-
tirely recovered from the injury to his
ney is alone lined up to play center and
is capable of taking care of the place
Philip Whitcomb has continued to
hold his job at ful1back though for a
time it was supposed McCarrol would
be shifted there. Whitcomb has de-
veloped within year into one of the
strongest men on the team, is of good
weight and his line p1unges are very
serious affairs.
McCarron and Captain Smiley will
alternate at right half and quarter back
positions according as they seem to be
going best. For the left half position
Burkhart. Colville, and Nipps are all
suggested with the intention of sub
situations, perhaps
The lineup. then, of the two contest
ing ms will he follows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-29

he was transferred several times until
he was appointed to the position he now
holds. His home is at 1015 Van Buren,
street. His son. Thurlough. is a second
year student at the Boston School of
Technology.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-29
WILL USE HIS BEST MEN.
Coach Kennedy VIII Take No Chances
at Washhuru

Lawrence. Kan. Oct. 29.-The Jay
nawker coaches have announced their
lineup Tor the Washburn game, and
some Idea of Kennedy's and Moses
estimation of the Weede pupils may
De gained when it is known that Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-29

the ground that their health was such
as to make that course impracticable
On last Friday the count instituted
action praying for enforcement of the
courts instructions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-29

Get our estimate \ that lumber hi,
y =. Wheian & Co.. 4th & Santa r,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-29

In the east the principal games are
Harvard-West Point. Navy-Prince-
ton, Pennsylvania-Ca Yale-Am-
herst, Lafayette-Penn State.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-29

Items for the East Topeka corunn mag
be telephoued to Ind. phone 17bll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-29

Everybody reads the State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-29

One of the most important games to
be played in the Missouri valley to-
morrow is the one at Iowa City be-
tween Missouri and Iowa. Both
teams are strong and it ought to be a
fine contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

complete program ofUthe big convention
will be decided upon: At this meeting
c. A. Vickery of New York will give his
Ing Picture Camera" showing what is
being done at many of the different mis-
sions around the globe. The convention
Will be warmly supported by the local
Laymen's Federation, which did so much
| to make the Gypsy Smith campaign sue
cessfui.
E. S. LaFetra. executive secretary of
the committee, has received assurances
from eighty-six different churches that
they will not only send delegates to the
convention, but will devote three Sum
days during the month of November to
missions. 1t Is planned that the min
lister shall speak on the first Of these
Sundays. some visiting layman on the
second and some local layman on the
third.
The convention to be held in Wash
tngton Is one Of a series which will be
held during the coming winter and
spring In more than seventy of the
leading cities of the United States. with
the purpose of inspiring the members
Of the different churches to active mis-
sionary work. The evangelization Of
the world during this generation Is the
watchword Of the movement. and the
1t by interesting the men Of all the
churches In the country in missionary
work. For years the largest enlistment
OF workers and greatest interest In
missions has been among the women
in the churches. The men members are
to be asked to hold up their end Of the
burden. and accept their proper respon-
sibility in carrying out Christ's behest.
The movement was organized three
years ago. 1t Is INSTRUMENTATION in
Its scope. and educational and 1nspira-
tional in Its character. 1t believes that
ignorance Of the needs and opportuni-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

August 1916; Montreal. n. c., August
17-19; Winona Lake. Ind, September 1-3:
Mount Gretna. Pa, September 4-6. and
Silver Bay. N. Y. September 10 The
stimulate laymen to become enthusiastic
missionary advocates. From 100 to 200
men attended each conference. The
Washington delegates who attended the
Mount Gretna conference were DR.. Muir
ray Gait Motter, Messrs. William J. Holt
man, Edward Kern, Omas, Buchanan,
John Bowman. DR.. William Z. Lampre
and E. g. LaFetra.
The convention here is to be for in
struction and stimulus in missionary
matters, as the officers of its committee
will not attempt to collect funds, but will
cooperate with the regular missionary
boards of the different churches and as
sst them as needed in the money cam
paign. which will follow in many Of
the churches.
direct charge Of the convention Is as fol-
lows:
chairman: Byron s Adams. William r
Ballard. George l.. Beeler. l.. P. Boteler,
L: F. Breuninger, Prot Mitchell Garroll.
Church. ]. J. Darlington L. L. Derrick.
Harry T. Domer, Admiral NJ. T. Endi-
cott j. Finney Engle. r. A. Ford. Percy
s. Foster. c. NJ. Fulton, E. Q. Gongwer.
w. A. Hiltabiddle. Myron J: Jones. s.
comb. A NJ Lothrop, George X Nc
Lanahan. Frank L. Middleton. DR.. Murray
Gait Motter, G. T. Ogle, Fred B. Rhodes,
Joseph A. Scott. John B. Sleman. jr.,
Prof. T. w. Sidwell. w. H. Singleton.
8. Taylor. H. A. Thrift. Washington Top
ham, James Trimble, Maj. S. H. Walker
Charles W. Warden, W. 4. Wilbur and
s. W. Woodward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

can't bear to hear anything good OF a
fellow-scientist or fellow-inventor. then
his own success has been at the expense
of his nobler nature. There's glory
enough to so around''-thats the stuff A
famous man who can say that from the
bottom of his heart is not being hurt by
the garlands of roses with which he may
be decorated. Such an expression breathes
a spirit Of magnanimity, a recognition OF
the fact that the world is large and that
good many persons are experimenting
today with flying machines, and seeking to
perfect the automobile and undertaking
to penetrate past the present bounds OF
human knowledge into regions hitherto
unknown.
The yearning for fame should never be
anything more than a subordinate motive
Back of 1t should always be two other
great ambitions. and usually in the case
Of the noblest explorers and discoveries
these two motives are present One Is
the passion for self-realization. Com
mander Peary tells us that for many
years he has been so possessed by the de-
sire for arctic explorations that ne could
do nothing else. 1t was the only path
through which he could work out that
which was in him. Kipling foresees a
day
when no one shall work for money.
And no one shall work for fame,
But each for the Joy Of working"
Still nobler Is the passion for service.
All, here We touch the spring sof real
glory. Right up and down your street.
perhaps In your home, you can witness
deeds Of everyday faithfulness and love
and self-sacrifice. When you can tell me
about them, shall at once burst out with
the adjective "Glorious!" After all, that
Is the glory worth striving for Most Of
The Parson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

ties in the missionary fields Is the cause
Of lack Of interest, and proposes to
remedy this defect through the great
series Of conventions which start this
month in Buffalo, N. Y.
similar campaign was carried
through in Canada this year. Conven-
tons were held in twenty-six cities, and
in Toronto In April. at which 1000 COM
missioners were present. The conven-
tons in this country will each consume
about three days. The general plan is
to begin the series in New England
Washington will be reached in Novem-
country to take up the subject. The
series will close in national missionary
congress in Chicago. May 80. 1910
Among the cities which will probably
hold conventions are Buffalo. Cleveland
Springfield. Mass; Worcester. Portland
Baltimore. Raleigh, Harrisburg. Scranton.
Macon. Newark. Richmond. Reading,
Philadelphia, Columbia. Detroit. SYRIA
cuse, New York city, Pittsburg, Wheel
ing. Dayton. Ohio; Huntington. Nash
vile, Cincinnati Jacksonville. Fla;
Louisville. Ky: Montgomery. Ala: st.
homa City, Houston. Wichita, Dallas.
Topeka. Ell Paso. Phoenix. Kansas
city, Denver. Colorado Springs. Los
Angeles. Fresno. San Francisco. Sacra-
mento. Salt Lake City, Cheyenne. Lin
coin. Omaha, Sioux City Portland. Greg. /:
lings. Fargo, Duluth. st. Paul. Mitchell
Davenport. Milwaukee, Peoria, ILL.,;
Indianapolis. Chicago.
Six preparatory conferences have al
ready been held as follows: Hot Springs
Ark, August 1912; Monteagle. Tenn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

United Brethren Conference


be in attendance will be President ]. p.
Lands OF Bonebrake Theological Semi
nary. President Lawrence Keister OF
Lebanon Valley College. Col. Robert cow
den. general secretary Sunday school
work: Rev. C. Whitney. general secre-
tary home missions: DIR. s. s. Hough.
general secretary foreign missions; Presi-
dent F. Berry Plummer, president con-
ference Christian Endeavor: W. r. Funk
OF the United Brethren publishing house.
Rev. G. D. Gossard, secretary Of Chris
tan stewardship: Rev. John w. Owen.
statistical secretary: c. I. Brame, editor
Religious Telescope, and DIR. T. A. Cole
STOCK the oldest member Of the Pennsyl.
vanla conference. Rev. J. e. Kleffman in
the conference treasurer.
summary of the program, which COW
ers five days. follows:
On Tuesday evening, October IL tina
conference will be addressed by Bishop
William M. Bell Of the Pacific coast dis
trict on the subject of American Perils'
On Wednesday morning at Q o'clock the
opening session. at which organization
VIII be perfected and announcements
made, will open under the presidency OF
Bishop Bell. who will open the afternoon
session by an address. The reports OF
publishing interests and Christian stew
ardship will be made by Rev. L. Walter
LutE and Rev. Joseph Daugherty. Row
w. R. Funk will speak for the Unitad
Brethren publishing house. and in the
evening Rev. j. w. Grimm will have
charge Of devotions. Rev J. A. shettSl
vii! report on home and foreign missions
and Mrs. L. A. Stangle will tender a
greeting from the conference branch. w.
NJ. A. Addresses will follow from C. Whit
ney, general secretary home missions. and
s. S. Hough. general secretary foreign
missions.
On Thursday Rev e L. Hughes. Rev.
s. X. Wine and Rev. A. r. Ayres will re-
spectively report on. bible Cause 1.-THE
Church Home" and Temperance" and
an address will be given by DR.. ]. II.
Morgan. Dickinson College. In the after
noon special textures will be Rev. A. N.
Horns report on church erection and an
address by General Secretary II. s. Cable
Of the Church Erection Society. and In
the evening the education report by Rev.
A. B. Station will be followed by ad-
dresses from the presidents OF Lebanon
Valley College and Bonebrake Theological
Seminary.
On Friday attention will be given to
Sabbath observance. orphanage. old peo-
pies institutions and evangelism. the
principal speakers being Revs c. W.
Stinespring, H. J. Kitzmiller. ]. p. Koontz.
q. A. Colestock, w. Sherrick. Edwin w.
Leech and DR.. ]. p. Lands. SATURDAYS
work. resolutions. Sabbath school and w.
P. 8. E.. the speakers being Revs. Will
liam ]. Houck. ]. E. B. Rice. q. w.
Strine. A. B. Station, E. III. Hummel-
baugh and F. Berry Plummer.
Sunday mornings and evenings SER
mons will be given by Bishop Bell. and
In the morning elders will be ordained
and the report Of the stationing commit
tee will be made, and Sunday afternoon
memorials will be held for Bishop ]. g.
A. McDermot, c. T. Stearn and H. G.
Shultz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
thousand delegates from
100 Of the leading churches
in Washington are expected to

100 Of the leading churches
in Washington are expected to
participate in the coming con-
vention Of the laymen's mis-
sionary movement. which will be held in
Washington November IL to IA. Presi-
dent Taft will give the opening address
at D. A. r. Continental Hall, and dozens
Of other leaders Of national fame in a
missionary way, social service or civic
progress will speak, either at this meet
ing OF at some of the evening rallies,
daily church meetings or opera house
rallies which will form part OF the pro-
gram Of the great gathering.
Among them are Robert E. Speer, sec
rotary of Presbyterian board Of foreign
missions; John r. Mott. general secre-
tary Worlds Student Federation: Col. E..
w. Halford, U. S. A, retired; Rev. Ho-
mer c. Stuntz, secretary NJ. E board Of
foreign missions; Rev. Arthur S. Lloyd,
DID,, Bishop Coadjutor-elect Of Virginia;
George Sherwood Eddy. national secre-
tary, Y. NJ. C. A, of India: Rev. S. NJ.
Swemer, F. r. G. S.. Arabian mission
ary: John w. Foster, former Secretary
Of State; Admiral a. T. Mahan, U. S. NJ,
author; Alfred E. Marling. prominent
business man of New York city; Silas
McBee. editor Of the Churchman: ]. A.
Mcdonald of Toronto editor of Toronto
Globe, and j. Campbell White.
Clifford Pinchot is chairman Of the gen.
eral committee of Washington men which
have the convention in charge. He has
called meeting of the committee, to be
held at Luther Place Memorial Church,
Vermont avenue and 14th street, at s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

Then came Amalek and
fought with Israel in Rephi-
dim.
"And Moses said unto
Joshua, Choose us out men
and 60 out, fight with ANA
lex; tomorrow I will stand
on the top of the hill with
the rod of God in mine
hand.
$50 Joshua did as Moses
had said to him, and fought
, with Alnalek; and Moses,
Aaron and Hur went up to
the top of the hill.
"And it came to pass,
when Moses held up his
hand, that Israel prevailed,
and when he let down his
hand Amalek prevailed.
But Moses hands were
heavy, and they took a stone
and put it under him, and he
sat thereon, and Aaron and
Hur stayed up his hands, the
one on the one side and the
other on the other side; and
his hands were steady until
1.-The going down of the sun.
And Joshua discounted
Amalek and his people with
the edge of the sword"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

10 MUCH glory is being passed
around these days that we can't
help asking what it is good for.
~ how 1t may be won, how it COM
pares with other objectives as a
spur to make US get up and do something.
AS a motive it is superior to the sordid
desire to get gold. On the day that the
morning papers were filed with the story
of what Henson, Peary's body servant,
said concerning his sensations at the pole,
I remarked to q colored bootblack: "A
man of your race is getting a lot of glory
these days" Glory" he shifted con-
temptuously. whats glory compared
with the almighty dollar?" There you had
the commercial spirit in all It's nakedness
and ugliness. which refused to believe
that men could be actuated by any
thing else than the greed for gold.
One certainly rises in the moral scale
when he substitutes the desire for the
praise of men for the passion to heap up
money. For he knows that to deserve ap-
plause he will have to do something dar-
ing and unusual, something in the way Of
discovery or exploration or invention,
something that increases the sum total
of knowledge concerning this planet and
this universe. Working under the i'm
pulse of such a motive the man will be
putting into operation a different set Of
wheat market or squeezing all his COM
petitors in the chewing gum business.
Yes, the desire for the praise of others
is legitimate one, provided when 1t is
gratifed. one does not become vain and
supercilious. jealous and grasping. If one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10
W
e%
: Organist for First Congregational Church
ek
+ + !. T.

vary Church Wednesday evening he sang
a solo, and those who heard him were
charmed at the richness OF the tones.
He is also said to be a splendid choir
leader, and seems to be an admirable
successor to the late DR.. Bischon.
Since the special committee In charge
Of securing a successor to DR.. Bschon
has been at work many names have been
considered. 1t was pointed out to the
members that they had a hard task on
their hands. and their consideration of
the various names proposed has been
especially careful It was borne in mind
that folk in the capital city came from
far and near to attend the First Church
to hear the organ playing Of the late
organist, and 1t was the endeavor Of the
members of the committee to secure a
successor who would in every way come
at least near to matching the ability of
DR.. Bischoff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-10

In the Washington Churches
fl

Tasmania. Australia. a guest at the
Apostolic Mission House, will assist
Father Hannah at the services today,
and will preach at both 10 and II O'Clock
masses.
Service for Children.
At 4:30 o'clock this afternoon there
will be a service for children in the
Church Of the Ascension. It will last
for forty-hve minutes. and the music
Of the occasion will be furnished by a
choir Of forty children and a quartet.
DR.. Ely Here.
Rev. DR.. James B. Ely OF Philadelphia.
formerly director of the Presbyterian
tent services in New York and Phila-
deelphia. will speak on Summer Services
for Non-Churchgoers" In the Church Of
tha Covenant this afternoon at & o'clock