davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10

Mr. J. G. Huey returned Monday af-
ternoon from New Mexico, where he
spent the past week on business trip.
Mrs. DR.. Ensign entertained the w.
c. T. U. this afternoon at her home
on Forrest avenue.
The regular prayer meetings at the
Methodist church will discontinue while
the Biederwolf meetings are in prog
reSS.
Miss Ada Williams left today for her
home in Salina after a few days visit
with friends and relatives here.
Mrs. John Uric, of Big Springs. Wis
tied with friends in Oakland Monday.
Mr.. Max Parkhurst left today for a
three days business trip in Williams
town, Kan.
Word has been received here from
Rev. and Mrs. S. b. Lucas of their safe
arrival in Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs.
Lucas stood the trip we'll They will
be gone about three weeks.
Mr.. Mark Blazier of Wilson, is here
spending two weeks visiting relatives
and on a business trip.
Miss Ethel May Alexander of Kansas
City, Kan. is here spending a few days
with relatives while on her way to west
ern Kansas. where she will make her
future home.
Miss Bessie Cole. of North Topeka,
visited friends in Oakland Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Oliver, of Ross
vile, came here yesterday to attend the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10
RECEPTION FOR ROOT.
Hot Springs Business Mems League to
Honor the Senator.

reception will be rendered Senator-elec
E1ihu Root of New York, by the Bust
ness Mems league of Hot Springs
"Wednesday evening, February IL This
will be the only break of routine rest
and recuperation by Mr.. Root until
Just previous to the Taft inauguration
at Washington Powell Clayton, for
1ner ambassador to Mexico Harmon
Remen and Harry Meyers will be invi-
ted to make addresses.
Mr.. Root covered II miles in his
horseback ride yesterday. over what he
termed the toughest road he had ever
seen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10
At the Novelty

The crowded houses at the Novelty
theater are evidence of the ex-
ceptional popularity of the bill pro-
vided for this week. The Ten
Kountry Kids, in their thirty minute
musical comedy are making a big hit
with the audiences. and the other
vaudeville features are held in high
favor. Espe. Dutton & Espe in their
sisters, in singing and dancing and
Askeland, the Swedish vioIinfst, are
good features. Karl Hummell and the
viascope complete the programme
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10
Stop
WoMM
MMdGuAdeA

This Factthat in addressing Mrs Pinkham con-
ldlng your private ills to woman whose ex-
peence with women's diseases covers twenty-five years
The present Mrs Pnkham, daughterin-law of Lydia E.
Pnham for years under her direction and has ever
since her decease continued to advise women.
Many suffer in silence and drift along from bad
to knowing well that they ought to have immediate
assistance but natural modesty them to shrink
from exposing themselves the questions and probable
examinations of their family physician. Such ques
tioning and examination unnecessary. Without cost
you consult woman whose knowledge from actual
experience is great
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10
At the Majestic

The Raymond Wells Stock company
which has been playing to. good sized
houses at the Majestic for the past
ten days, will change the bill to-
morrow afternoon to David Garrick."
This company of which MI Wells is
the head, is by far the best company
of it's kind ever seen in Topeka and
house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10
Stephenson Spent S1O7. 7es.

Madison, Wis, Feb. Ex-senator
Isaac Stephenson has prepared a state
ment, showing it is stated that his ex-
penditures in the last primary election
campaign were $107.793. OF this sum
SIS, 900 was expended outside of MiIwau-
kee county and the remainder in Mil
waukee county
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10

Now this "BiIl' was not only a fool
goat. but a good feeder, and the House
would be glad to kick him out. He is
liable to devour those gaudy plush win
dow curtains.
1--WE gocher goat!'' was the joyful
shout of the House, and 1t was funny
for a few days, and then, hanging upon
the goats neck, appeared these signs
in succession:
Goat for SAIL
Goat to Civ away"
Come and gitcher goat
Reward for anubudy what will re-
moav this goat"
And it is rather disturbing, under
these circumstances to hear chorus
from the Senate.-to wit: "Ba-ha-ha-
ha-ha.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Grand.

The seat sale has opened for ''The
Right of Way" and everything in
dicates a large attendance for this
production. THE Right of Way
plays three performances here, Fri
day and Saturday with a Saturday
matinee. This is the dramatization of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10

Passed With Honors.-From College of
Preceptors junior examination paper
Describe IN ten or twelve lines of French
the examining superintendent.
Here goes III lie nez rouge Ses pieds
sont trop grandes- Ces sont aussi grandes
que NJ. lie Smith Majors. Celia did quelque
chose. Pourquoi a-t-iI lie tete baIde2 Je
ne sails pas. Je ne Jaime pas. Maintenant
je stopperai. Punch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10

| The average age of the Senate is low
! er than it has been for many years, al
/ though there are no precocious infants
! in the class.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10
VITAL sTATIsTICs

In the Senate are three Kansas Sol
diers. Senator Hamilton was cap
tain in the Fighting Twentieth. Sena-
tor Huffman is also an officer of the
Guard, likewise Senator Travis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10

The whiskers of the Senate are
scarce. and would not make a respecta-
BILE pincushion. The House contains
whiskers sufficient to construct an
ostermoor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10

Sir Gilbert Parker's famous novel
which was long numbered among the
six best sellers. Guy Standing as
Charles Steele and Theodore Roberts
as Joe Portugais have the leading
roles. and are actors of exceptional
talents.
Despite her recent illness, Manager
Roy Crawford of the Grand, an
nounces that he has received assur-
ances from Miss Blanche Walsh that
she will appear here next Monday
night if she is in any way able to
come, which she thinks she will. that
she will be here. Miss Walsh has
cancelled several of her engagements
for this week. Her vehicle this sea-
son is 1.-THE Test in which she takes
the role of Emma Eltynge.
If pretty faces, graceful forms
robed in exceptionally brilliant cos
tunes, plenty of life and animation
and gorgeous scenery, do not appeal to
the amusement public then an entire
ly new form of amusement will have
to be provided by the masters of stage
craft. The makers of Coming Thro'
the Rye have embodied all these ele-
ments in this popular musical play.
Coming Thro' the Rye" will be at
the Grand next Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10

Items for the East Topeka column may
be telephoned to Ind. phone 1881 black.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10

of legislators and legislative employees,
that the goat will be butchered today.
The goat is doing well, but his keeper,
the house, is getting mighty tired of his
company. It is the same old story of
the Dutch storekeeper who seized the
pet goat of an Irish creditor for the
debt, and was told. with rare Irish in
vectives on the side to kape the haste.
The story continues to the effect that
after the "Bill' had eaten about half
of the Germans grocery stock, he gave
the rest of his goods to the Irishman
on condition that he take back his goat
and call it square.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10

ers, out of a collection of 40 men, who
years, in the same county, same state.
All three are crank" Kansans, and
agree that while Orange county, New
York, is a good place to be born, Kan
suits of wealth, happiness and politics.
One of these gentlemen is a hair-ful
Democrat, another is a hairless Re
publican, and the new member of the
order is a prominent young lawyer who
is well equipped with hair and other
side-lines. He comes from Burlington,
Coffey county, where he has been coun-
ty attorney for several years. and is
recognized for ability and foresight.
Taking these three senators as an
example, one may be pardoned for the
sweetly solemn thought, Orange coun-
ty does not furnish lemons.
Hail, hail, the Gangs all here,
What the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10
(0AKLAND GOSSIP |
/ At II z55zs d.

Items for the Oakland notes may be left
at the Iowa Grocery or telephoned to Ind.
phone 1881 Black.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10

Old fashion, genuine hickory smoked hams special
y selected and cured mild and sweet for 4 OIL
trade, by the ham, per pound, only INC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10

Four wolves We're seen at different
times at the wolf hunt near Menoker
yesterday but all of them got away
The animals We're discovered near Rock
creek. the northern boundary of the
hunt. but each of them slipped through
the lines before the hunters could close
in on them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10

w. L. Retter of Kiro has bought the
Wilson & Anderson farm about one
mile west of the reform school on
the upper Silver Lake road for $500
an acre, and will move there in a few
days. A Mr.. Woodford. who lives near
kiro, will occupy his old farm. The
Wilson & Anderson farm is considered
one of the best improved lands in that
section. It contains a two story house
and has a system of waterworks on
the place. Mr.. Retter is holding a sale
of his household goods at his old farm
today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10

Great interest is being manifested i
the revival meeting which will be he'll
at the Baptist church at 7:30 o'clock to
night under the leadership of DR.. "
E. Biederwolf. the evangelist. He ha
been preaching to crowded houses a
the Auditorium on the South side and
is probable that the church will b
packed tonight. This will be his onl
service in North Topeka as far as i
known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10

Miss Marie Robb of eos Harrison
street has resigned her position as
stepogra pher and booklxeeper for the
Topeka Packing company to take a
three years course in trained nursing
at the ST. Joseph's hospital in Kansas
City. She went to Kansas City today.
Miss Bobt1 has been with the packing
company for over a year. Miss Ethel
Detler of Granville will take her place.
Notes and Personals
c. W. Willis undertaken
Mrs. w. E. Taggart of Meriden and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Renker Of St.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-13
GAME
RESULTED IN A TIE

The last of the series of three
games with the Cripple Creek High
Graders was played at the fair
grounds yesterday. And the game
was very much like the two preced-
ing with the exception of the last
inning of play, when the Cripple
Creekers reached Spouberg for two
hits. scored one man and filled the
bases. This was real baseball and
was a pleasing ending to three of the
least interesting baseball games play
ed so far this season, from a spec
tators standpoint As in the preced-
ing games, Grand Junction outclassed
the Miners and they plainly recog-
nized this fact and wisely refused TO
play out the tie.
Kelly, the new umpire, was very
successful and seemingly gave salts
faction to both teams.
Tiny Mcneil, the best infielder
on the western slope, thinks he has
a holler" coming. And perhaps he
has, to think of playing through all
of the past hard games of the season
without making an error and then
in the game yesterday to let an easy
grounder pass between his legs. there
certainly must have been Jonah
Knocked the grounder must have
been most awfuily lucky.
Sponberg and Goldsworthy consti-
tuted the battery for the locals and
Ackley and Ward for the High Grad
ers. Both of the pitchers played good
ball yesterday and but for the last
inning Spongberg would have had
the pleasure of shutting out the
Miners, but he let down a little in
the ninth and by punching hits and
good base running the men from
Cripple Creek daringly averted an
other defeat
The change in time which was in
augurated yesterday is very plainly
not going TO prove popular as a num-
ber left the grounds yesterday be-
fore the completion of the game, to
get home in time for supper, and men
working nights complained that they
couldn't attend the game and get
BACK home in time to get to work at
o'clock And others stated that il
was very hard to receive permission
TO get out to the game just at supper
tine when the stores are run on half
Shift.
Grand Junction MADE her runs in
the third inning and until the ninth
when Cripple Creek tied the score. no
more runs were made. Spongberg is
credited with II strike-outs and Ack-
ley with / and Starr /. The latter
pitched only the ninth inning.
Score by innings:
Cripple Creek 900 600 0O2-2
Grand Junction 0O2 900 OOO-2
Game called TO allow visitors to
catch "A train.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-13
WATERMELONs FOR PRISONERS

Cripple Creek, Coio., July 10
Because he was thrown into a guard
house 46 years ago, while a private
in the civil war, for stealing water
melons. County Judge j. G. Denny
Saturday purchased lot of water
melons and presented them to the 81
prisoners in the county Jail.
During the civil war, Col. Denny,
then private. got through the guard
lines with several companions, and
stole watermelons from a farmer.
Next day the farmer identified Denny
and he was placed in the guard house
for three days.
Seeing melons Saturday reminded
him of this incident. and he decided
to treat the prisoners. many of whom
he had sent TO jail. Following the
delivery of the melons the prisoners
passed a resolution extending to the
Judge n vote of thanks,
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-13
JEALOUSY CAUSES SUICIDE.
Ispeelal DO INC sentinel. ]

Colorado Springs. Colo, July 10
My Dear Husband. To give salts
faction to the people that hate me l
thought to end my days. | beg your
pardon. Ii | have done any wrong
do not regret it. 1t is not for you
that | take my life. | commend the
children to you and supplicate you
not to abandon them"
The foregoing note, penned hur-
riedly and left in a conspicuous place
was the first intimation John Barella
had of the suicide of his wife, whom
he found missing when he returned
home Saturday. Her body was found
in an outhouse.
The passionate temperament char
acteristic of those born and bred be
meath the sunny skies of old Italy
played a dramatic part in the tragedy
at Roswell, the coal mining camp
north of this city, when Mrs. The
desa Barella, 80 years old, committed
suicide by swallowing carbolic acid
and shooting herself twice.
Bitter jealousy between the wom-
an and a neighbor over the latter's
husband was the sole reason for the
deed, and the pathetic letter, preg-
nant with the spirit of emotion that
must have run riot in the woman's
brain, was left by Mrs. Barella.
Besides her husband, the woman
is survived by three pretty young
daughters, ranging in age from 1 . to
/ 6 years She was enamored of Tony
Deeder handsome young man who
quickly became enamored of the pret-
ty daughter of the Barellas, accord
ing to the statement of the father.
When Deeder finally sought the girls
hand in marriage he was met with "a
blank refusal from the mother and
left for Italy, where he married a
girl who had been his sweetheart in
his school days.
Since Deeder's return several
months ago with mis- wife. the pas
sion of jealousy has been fostered be-
tween Mrs. Barella and Mrs Deeder.
Driven, as she claimed, to constant
fear for her life, Mrs. Barella deyel-
oped condition bordering on insap-
ity, and frequently compelled her
husband to mount guard at his front
door to protect her against the sup
posed vengeance of another woman.
Meet me after the show at Majestic
Fountain.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-13
Be Your Own Boss.

You don't have 10 work for any
one. A small tract of the rich fruit
and alfalfa land in Pecos valley, Tex
as, will do the same for you that II
is doing for thousands of others.
You can live in delightful eli
mate, one of the bealthiest parts of
the United States. where malaria or
la grippe is unknown
Don't put it off until tomorrow.
but send in your application today
while it is $50 an acre, or month
or so later at 500, which price 1t is
sure to go.
You can purchase 10 acres for only
s12O cash and S120 in four annual
payments at 6 per cent interest on
defenred payments.
Get ready and go down on the neM
excursion, which will be in a short
time.
For literature or other Information
call on or write II. ]. Gray Realty
Co., 331 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-13
LEAPED FROM TRAIN IN SLEEP
I Special to The Sentinel,1

Rayenna. Neb.. July 13.-While
walking in her sleep, Miss Lois
Campbell, the l6-year-old daughter
of the vice president of the Frisco
railroad, leaped from the rear plat
form of her fathers private car.
which was attached to a Burlington
flyer as the train was speeding over
the prairies west of Ravenna, at mid
night
Rendered unconscious by the fall,
the girl finally recovered and sue
ceeded in tagging a freight. on
which she rode to the next station.
where she was found by a special
which had been sent out TO search
for her. She was practically unin-
iured
When the train reached Ravenna
it was discovered that Miss Lois was
missing. She had been known to
walk in her sleep, and, fearing that
she had leaped from the train while
in a state of somnambulism, the par
ents We're wild with apprehension.
Mrs. Campbell collapsing completely
The dispatcher at Ravenna was
notified, and special train was made
up, to which the Campbell car was
attached, and sent west on search
for the girl. All trains passing over
the division We're notified to run
slowly and to keep strict watch
When the special reached Sweetwat-
er, Miss Lois was standing on the
platform. waiting for her parents.
According to her story, she awoke
to find herself beside the railroad
track. She had been unconscious.
but was practically uniniured. She
started walking down the track AZ
ter half an hour she saw locomotive
approaching. and. standing in the
glare of the headlight, managed to
flag the train.
She was taken aboard and at the
next station the conductor was hand
ed the order to keep watch for the
missing girl. Mr.. Campbell's special
could not be reached by telegraph,
and the first he knew of his daugh-
ter's safety was when he alighted
from the train at Sweetwater.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-13
RARE DEVOTION.

Mobile. Ala. July. 13.-The body
of w. L. Sampson. bridgekeeper for
the Louisville and Nashville railroad
at Bayou Sara, Ala, eighteen miles
from this city, was inferred here yes
terday. and behind the death of this
man is a story of the devotion of a
woman to railroad company. which
had the care of many lives in her
hands. that is seldom heard of.
Early last Thursday night her hus-
band was in his loft near the bridge
when a bolt of lightning struck and
killed him and threw his body into
the water in front of his wife and
little child. Mrs. Sampson tried to
save the body, but it went down just
as she was about to reach for it. She
remained at the bridge all Thursday
night and the greater part of Friday
alone with her child, seeing that
trains could safely pass over the
structure. II not being a stopping
point, she could not get any assist
ance until Saturday morning, when
she succeeded in tagging train and
telling her story. Another watchman
has been sent to the bridge
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-13
RICH RED BLOOD
Means Rosy Cheeks, Clear Complex.
ion. Bright Eyes and Plenty
of Energy.

What does rich, red blood mean?
1t means brains, vitality. ambition,
hopefulness, persistency, and every
thing worth living for.
But you can't have rich, red blood
if your digestion is imperfect and
your digestion is certainly imperfect
If you have sour stomach, bad taste
in mouth, lump of lead after eating,
belching of gas and nervous unrest
So far reaching is the effect of in
digestion, that many times the eye
sight is affected.
If you have indigestion or any
symptom of stomach distress or
agony c. ID. Smith Drug Co. will sell
you mighty remedy for so cents,
and guarantee it to cure or money
back.
The remedy is called Mi-o-na, Its
powerful, reconstructive action on
the stomcah is little short of mar
velous. 1t tones up. strengthens and
puts new life and energy into the
worn out stomach in few days. 1t
cures by removing the cause. If you
are sufferer. try a large 80 cent
box. It's a small price to pay for
banishing Indigestion.
Mi-o-na is sold by c. d. Smith
Drug Co. for so cents box
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-13
TWO ON THE IRON WORKERS.
Especial to The Sentinel. l

Fort Collins. Colo, July 10
Rothgeb's Lam Feeders added two
more shutout victories to their string
Sunday when they took both games
of a double-header from the Iron
Workers of Denver by scores of 4 to
0 and 3 to o, The locals have won
sixteen out of seventeen games play
ed this season, over half of them
being shutouts.
Steady pitching by Gillen and
Burkhardt, absolutely errorless work
in the field, and well placed hits,
brought the two victories.
The Lamb Feeders have won every
game played since Memorial day.
They began the season weak at the
bat, but this has been overcome. and
for month past they have played a
quality of ball up to the Western
league standard.
The management is endeavoring to
get open dates with league teams.
Next Sunday the Lamb Feeders will
meet the Iron Workers in Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-13
Tim Manion. superintendent of II

Tim Manion. superintendent of the
Calliope property north of Ouray
says that everything at the mine is
in condition for a good years work.
They have just encountered the best
ore shoot yet found in the drift, about
700 feet from the tunnel portal The
shoot is from Is to Is inches wide
and good grade of ore. After the
balance of the drift is run about 650
feet further. Mr.. Manion proposes to
run crosscut from the old workings
of the property to the large dyke,
which can be cut in about $50 feet.
While this dyke has shown good gold
values on the surface 1t has never
been prospected at any depth and
Mr.. Manion is of the opinion that
when it is cut in the quartzite il will
show something that is well worth
while. The tunnel now being driven
to connect with the shaft will un-
water the old workings of the prop
erty and enable the mining of the
ore already exposed and the further
of the vein in the
stratum. Denver Republi-
can.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-13

The Producers Association has
recently increased its capitalization
from s25.O00 to 100000 and is now
placing the stock, at par. This big
concern has entered into such a di-
versity of lines, shipping, buying and
selling. that there is no longer any
danger of partial failure of fruit
or other crops causing a dead year
for the Producers Association. The
branch house at Plateau City is doing
a thriving vehicle and implement
business. and will have a big lumber
trade Just as soon as they complete
arrangements to supply the demand.
On July first the association distri-
buted to stockholders an annual divi-
dend of 10 per cent, payable in cash
or stock, and the affairs of the bust
ness are now in excellent condition.
Plateau Voice.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-13

Mrs. Robert Steele, wife of the
well known old time engineer who
was killed in wreck at Glenwood
Springs, and family. who visited here
in the earlier part of the summer,
will return to Grand Junction to take
up their home. in the. near future.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-13

phone Junction 1913 during this hot
weather for choice small cuts, roasts
and meats of all kinds. pigs feet,
head cheese, everything guaranteed,