davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-19


picked out in gold thread. The yoke
and sleeves are formed of inch-wide
tucks of chiffon: The body is of shirred
chiffon. A crushed girdle of self-tone
satin liberty terminates at the left side
in a large chou.
The postponed field day for women
and children under the auspices of the
Topeka Federation of Women's clubs
will be held at Vinewood July 30. All
women's organizations, fraterna1, so
cia1, religious, philanthropical, are in
vited to participate and women are
asked to form picnic parties or attend
individually. Although this is a wom-
ans celebration men are not barred,
include Men Folks" The proceeds
of the day will go to the federation
club house fund.
The Clio club. of Mankato, has is
sued new year book and named it "a
Trip Abroad" The club will start out
on their imaginary tour October s,
1909 and will reach home April I, 1910.
They will visit Ireland, Scotland. Spain
and Italy, and return home in time to
celebrate Kansas Day, for as the club
members say: I'VE all believe in Kan
sas. she's our state, with all the ele-
ments to make her great The cub
will return to Switzerland, after the
Kansas Day programme, thence go to
Russia, China, Japan and home.
The Clio club was organized in 1903.
The club motto is: STUDY to be what
you wish to SEEM" The ffowe,, is tire
rose and the club colors are oink and
green. The officers of the club are:
President, Mrs. Emma Coy; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Christene Ellison; secretary,
Mrs. Jessie Metz; librarian. Mrs.
Bertha Mitchell; auditor, Mrs Sadie
Vaughan
The club will entertain their hus-
bands and friends on Kansas day.
The membership Of the club follows:
Mrs. Belle Armstrong, Mrs. Fannie
Burnham, Mrs Lura Beeler, Mrs. Ora
Bishop, Miss Harriet Case, Mrs. Effie
tene Ellison, Mrs. Matte Fair, Mrs.
Julia Farrell, Mrs. Elma Gordon, Mrs.
Jessie George. Mrs. Jennie Guppy, Mrs.
Clara Howard, Mrs. Adelaide Isaac
Mrs. Lavina Kirk, Mrs. Grace Metz,
Mrs. Jessie Metz, Mrs. Bertha Mitchell,
Mrs. Ella Peters, Mrs. Edna Smith,
Mrs. Emma Soren, Mrs. Sadie Vaughan,
Mrs. Dianna White, Mrs. Mary White.
Miss Jennie Blinn's pupils in voice
gave a song recital at her studio 1900
Kansas avenue Saturday morning.
About twenty-five people were invited.
The programme was by Miss Allison
Shaver, Miss Helen Shaver, Miss Ethel
Everingham, Miss Eva Currie, Miss
Lottie Eldridge and Miss Blinn. Miss
May Reddick of st. Marys and Miss
Jessica Short of Belvue, pupils of Os-
car Saenger in New York, were among
the guests and contributed to the pro
gramme. Miss Reddick sang Amy
Schumann's Widmung, and Miss Short
sang Edward Germans Who'll Buy NJ
Lavendar?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-19

MEN WANTED-Young, strong robust,
account increasing business in railroads,
for flremen or brake1nen; experience un-
necessary. Permanent POSITIONS; good
pay, SIS to 500 monthly. Promoted to con-
ductor or engineer, $50, 800 monthly. State
age, weight. height. Railway Associate
care Journal. z-sss- m I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-19

WANTED-By young W asnpurn law stu
dent, position in law office; two Years
experience in office work. Address Stu
dent. care State Journal -'--.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-20
shaw Knit Bog. x. K. 4. Ssoss. I

Mr. and Mrs. C.. y, RA0sby an,
son. Martin. ssturnsd tht svssinl
from Oakland. while ~ the CIT,
Martin was operated ,onp p&ors thros
trouble and has about sSe0ysre6.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-20
KLAMATH HOSPITAL NOW OPEN.

The klamath Hospital Is now open
TO patients. The first shipment OF
surgical apparatus. etc. arrived from
Chicago yesterday and another is fol-
lowing one week behind. II Is ex-
pected that that department will be
In complete working shape the latter
part Of next week at the latest.
Medical and maternity cases will
DO received at any time. Special ef-
tort will be made to have the dietary
Gervice AZ perfect and pleasing as
Dossible. The rates are s25 per week
for private rooms and 3i5 week
Tor rooms containing two or three
beds. The usual additional rates will
be charged for those cases requiring
or desiring q private nurse. Cases
waiting for operation or confinement
viii be charged at hotel rates until
they require nursing.
A fee OF IS for minor surgery and
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-20

Patrons OF the Public Library and
all who are interested In it, dsvei.
opment are requested to hand In
lists OF new books they would like
to have purchased for the library.
500 Is to be used for new books
very soon and these lists. II left with
the librarian. will be greatly spprs-
ciated by the Woman's Club.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-20

$40 for major operations will be re-
Igired Of physicians desiring the use
Of the operating room.
EMILY a. HUMPHREY.
Owner and nurse in charge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-20
;. BRIEF MENTION.

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> .
furnished rooms for rcnt ono block
from Main street. Enquire at this
once, - ~
Miss Jane Given LETT today Tor
Long Lake whSrs shs will opsn school
On Monday.
Vtsit: :oiiverS hg Sssi Houss b..
forS buying your sasdeu sseds. The
biggest stock OF n6Wor aud garden
sceds ever handled u klamath Fslls.
You do not need TO send away Tor
soods ~ oiivsr'has every variety that
will grow 10 this SECTION. .
BoRN-This moruipg to Mr. and
Mrs. c. =. Huffman. . ii.pound boy.
Cleaning and prsssins at the Pant.
atoriu,n. Clothes called for and d.
iiversd. Phone %7S. is
You can see how Walk Over shoes
are made tonight at the Opsra House,
Fred Fine. OF BONANZA. Who YES
arrested at Laksvisw On . statatosy
charge. viii BE- brought to this cit,
this evening and placed In the coan.
~ jail awaiting . prslipinAry hsar.
inG.
Hair barre,tea and collar piss aud
collar supporters In pretty new de-
signs. They make pretty Easter to.
ksns. ~ xeHATTAN'S. 90 3.
Visible style ss the Smith Premier
Typewriter can bs sssu ~ the star
Drug Store Tor g few days. ~
Local klamath Fails .. r. A.. viii
hold . Propaganda meeting u SAn.
dsrson's hall. Sunday svsains. March
~. At s o'clock. An original story
BY . local. writer wiii bs read. Ad.
mission FREQ, All are cordially 10.
vitsd to attend. especially woehinE.
men and their families.
klamath count, asedQsastsss In
San Francisco 10 the Hotel oavoy.
corner Van Ness Avenue sad Ellis
Street. Walter e. Conner. prop. Take
Turk and Eddy" street oass at Perry.
get OF at Van Nsss and walk one half
block north. ,. .-, 3.ls>Sm
james Steel. state bank Syaminss. |
Who has besn visiups The klamath
Falls banks. !sft this morning for
Portland.
shaw Knit Bog. x. K. 4. Seoss- 10
Mr. and Mrs. c.. y. Ransby and
son. Martin. rsturnsd thp ,svssins
from Oakland. While in the city
Martin vas operated o. &ors throa,
trouble and has about sNseysssd
The American Hesei Dlsiss Room
= open all night. r:esh oysters sv !
cry day. iS.t
Visit divers big seed sSuss. -
Major Chss. u. wordea ana vile
returned this evening from Ban Frsn.
cisco and ths East. ~ --s-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-20
On. 0RAvEA OsrNOPArH.

~ o0ess are located 10 the Page
Strattos buildias. corner Of Aaia
aud Ssoosd strssss. over Asiss 4 A..
masd. viii b slad TO meet those
who are dssirovs Of tahing asisopath.
10 irsalmsaia. Consultation frSs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-20
4. +. 4 A. ".

There will be Stated Communi.
cation Monday evening. March %.
a, which there will be work In the
third degree.
Geo. L. Humphrey. W. u.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-20
SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES.

Services will b hsII 10 tie ssysrs
churches Of klamath Falls Sunday .,
follows. .r.-''.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-20

carhsrti Ovssaila- 4. 4. x. Store.
,s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-20

Revival Services ~ NssD's :llal, -.
morrow-At ia. M. subject. The
Case Against Cnivsssslisn." ..
500 p. m.--BIbls Study. Subject:
salvation and RswArds." 20.
1880 y. m.-0espsa sssvies.- o..
4. MURRNAN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-20

Chsiseias SesGscs sesvseso VIII b
held II the Murdeeh 'BviilhG oun.
day. March -. at.il .. n. Subject:
Matter" q. b..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-20

The American Hossl D(hiss koou
= open all night. r.esh oysters sv
cry day. iS.s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-20

Major Chss. u. Worden ana wife
returned this evening from Ban rrsn.
cisco and the East. r.. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
The Models Secret
4 STORY FOR FAT FOLKS.

The Cloak Models Association has raised their calling to the status of a hne art. The development and reten- ton of . perfect figure Is made the study of their lives. As . result they receive high salaries and. of course, live correspondingiy well.
 But good living and c perfect figure are seldom contemporaneous In the same lady. They are so only whom that lady is willing to pay for her good times by most strenuous and persistent physical effort to keep her fat down. So the premier models some of whom are middle aged. have had to light good fight Sitherto. the struggle is less keen. Instead of dieting and exercise being their reli- ance, the following mixture is asked to do the work of Keeping these ladies professionally fit: One-half ounce Mar mola. 1-2 ounce Fluid Extract .Cascara Aromatic. and 3 1-2 ounces of Pepper mint Water.
 This Is taken a teaspoonful after meals and at bedtime, and reports in- dicate it does not violate the trust put In 1t. Those with a tendency to fatten up keep their figures stationary by its means while many finding themselves overfat have lost as much as pound . day by its use.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25

{Continued from Page One) of my friend. Charlie Morgan fin this house."
 Mr. Morgan is the successor to Mir. Jackney.
 A statement by Mir. Clark that cer- tain persons in Joplin tried to deceive the committee with regard to the ne- cessity for duty on zinc, brought denial from MT. Morgan.
 The speaker again took the floor to make an explanation. when MT. Clark said that the speaker had gone to the White House to discuss the tariff ques- ton with President Taft, before the bill was reported. Mir. Cannon admit ted that he went there at the invita- ton of the President and said that he had found Senator Aldrich and Secre- tary Macveagh there. He denied that the tariff was discussed. or if 1t was. he did not know 1t.
 Condition of Treasury.
 What was discussed, he said, was the general condition of the Treasury and the desirability of good adminis- tration. and so far as possible. an or ganization and an administration of that great department that would tend 10 bring the expenditures of the gov ernment within the revenues"
 MT. Cannon remarked that he rarely corrected mtsrepresentations but il seemed fin the present instance he could do so with propriety. In former years he declared. he had sat in the chair and on the floor and heard misrepre- sentatfons "abounding in absolute falsehood that have been taken fo, truth by the undertaking newspapers and even writteni the Democratic platform"
 Mir. Clark protested that he was moi trying to mfsrepresent the Speaker. T sometimes think" suavely replied MT. Cannon. that he (Clark) is not A, clear as to the matter of difference between the suggestion of that whici is error and the letting alone of tha, which is truth as he might have beer in discussing the public question, touching the revenues"
 Resuming his argument. MT. Clarl announced that if given the opportun itl. he would vote to put boots ana shoes on the free list. and" he said they can below about free trader, as much as they please"
 Never. he said. would the tarir h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
FLORIDA PEOPLE FIGHT
 THE WHITE PLAGUE

Pensacola, Fla. March 24.-The new est feature in the anti-tuberculosis movement Is the lone day health in- stitute." school for one day and no more. which held its session today in Key West. conducted by B. G. Rout- adm. director of the American Tuber- culosis Exhibition. During the past week sessions have been held also at Tallahassee, Lake City. Gainesville. Ocala and Miami. The funds for the purpose are supplied by the Florida Red Cross.
 The local arrangements in each case have been in charge of the woman's club ahiiiated in the State Federation of Women's Clubs. The purpose of the meetings Is to reach all the various kinds of folks who live in Florida cities. The one subject of the school is good health
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
MAN IS ARRESTED
CAUGHT AS HE REDEnMs A SUIT CASE.
Mobile Police Were Able tO Land MeA- phis Man, Who is WnDted en Charge of Assauft to MuPAor.

Mobile. March 24.-(speciai. )--Ar- rested as he entered the Southern Ex- press Company this morning. to get . suit case expressed to him. J. w.. Boyce. alias J. B. Monroe. . prominent cotton buyer of Memphis, Tenn. is held here awaiting advices from Memphis, where Boyce Is wanted on an indict- ment. returned against him. charging assault with intent to murder upon c. G. Grey.
 The police were asked to locate Boyce and when he entered the express of- ffice to redeem the suit case sent to !. B. Monroe. the suit case being the clue. Detective Murphy of the local force, and c. W. Gardner . Pfnkerton man. placed him under arrest. When brought to police headquarters the man at first strenuously denied his identity and said that he was the wrong man. Chief Rondeau questioned him he admitted that he was the right man and said that 1t was all spite work against him, and that he had not as- l saulted Grey. other than to slap his face.
 He claims that his brother had man arrested for embezzlement Of funds ana that his arrest is a piece of spite work 10 get even IOT tHc htTcsh oh shS h"eAs | at the instigation of his brother. Boyce
 natly denies that he did other than slap | Grey's face and said he did not under
 stand a return of an indictment for assault to murder. He has been In New Orleans several months and here
 several days. He has a brother resid- | ing in New Orleans and so soon as he
 was arrested this morning he wired his brother asking whether he must de-
 mand requisition or not.
 Boyce states he has resided in Mem- | phfs nineteen years. and has people I living there now, who are highly re-
 spected and we'll to do. He Is well
 dressed, pleasant man Of about so wears. unmarried and . good conver-
 satfonalist. The Memphis authorities
 have been advised of his arrest. The
 suit case furnished the clue to his ar
 rest, Detective Gardner, the Pinkerton
 man, following the case from New Dr.
 leans. where he spotted the expressing | of the suit case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
LOOKING FOR WORK.
Christian RudOvvitx Faces Starvation
 un Account of NOtOrfetY.

Chicago, Mch. 24-Christian Rudo- witz. .who was saved recently from extradition to Russia on a murder charge through the finding of former Secretary of State Root. was found wandering through the streets here yesterday looking for work to keep himself from starving. He said he was penniless and had been discharg- ed from his former job because of the interest he had attracted throughout the country in his fight against ex- tradition. He said that everywhere he asked for work. he was refused as soon as his identity was discovered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25

or even months, "it is we'll to rssnsm- Der that the blame should rest upon the Republican members of the com mittse and not the Democratic mem bers."
 The Payne bill. Mr. Clark asserted.
 contained divers things which should
 have been omitted and omitted divers
 things which 1t should have contained.
 "As oonfssssdly its chief purpose is to
 increase the revenues" he said. it would appear to have been the part of wisdom to have both the increases and the decreases in rates to that end ana
 that end alone"
 There was. he declared. no question of free trade involved in the revision. {.
 In the present posture of affairs. he
 argued. every approximately prohibi-
 tive rate ought to be cut to revenue
 basis. There were many of them in
 the Dingley bill, . large portion of which. he said, were retained In tho Payne bill.
 The rate on steel rails has been cut in two. being reduced from &7.s4 to
 Ss. .s2 a ton, but he predicted that the Payne rate would prove just as prohib- itive as the higher figure He referred to the testimony of Mir. Carnegie before the committee, in
 which he said no tariff was needed on | steel rails, even from a protectionists s viewpoint, ana said that on the steer
 rail question he pinned his faith to the laird of Skibo.
 Senate Tarin Bil. Washington, March 24.-The tarin bill to be recommended by the Sem | ate Committee on Finance, will be ready to be reported on the day the Payne bill passes the House, accord ing to the present intention of the Republican members of the commit | tee. who are holding daily sessions Consideration of the schedules on | earthenware and potteries was begun and concluded today.
 Ideas presented by Senator Aldrioh yesterday in favor of reducing public expenditures. so as to fit the normal revenue of the government rather
 than expending the income to fit growing extravagances. Is receiving general support among senators. It Is now believed 1t will be possible to avoid all forms of special taxes. As @ result of the harmony which l exists behind the locked doors of the Finance Committee rooms. the i'm presspn Is given that the real tarih | laws will be made in conference after bills have been passed by both houses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
NEGREss ARRAIGNED,
On Trial for the Murder of Q Negro
 Man.

Man
 Mobile. March 24.-(Special Jon the charge of manslaughter, Louisa Adams. a negress. was arraigned in the City Court this morning. but her case was postponed until the next term of court. She Is charged with having stabbed to death John Johnson, a ne- gro, with whom she was living, his dead body being found on the. streets following an altercation which she and Johnson had the night before. The case went over until the next term of court In June.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
MRS. MARY SULLIVAN DEAD.
She was Born on the Battlefield oi
 Waterloo.

Detroit. Mch 24-Mrs. Mary Ann Sullivan, who was born on the battle field of Waterloo. died here yesterday. She was 93 years old. Her father. William Southall. belonged to, the Royal Welsh Fusiliers and her mother accompanied the troops to the war. Just before the battle. Mrs. Southail started to cross the field to get some brandy for sick soldier. but wax or dered back by the duke of Wellington, who shouted to her 'Go back. woman. the shooting has commenced.'
 Terrified. the young woman Tan toward a small grove. where she fell in @ swoon, lying unconscious duriuR much of the battle. When her plight was discovered. there lay beside her her little daughter who grew up to be the woman who died yesterday here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
CALLERS AT WHITE HOUSE. Southern Senators and Representatives
 fin Larxe Majority.

Washington. March 24.-Southern senators and representatives were in large majority among the congress sional callers at the White House to- day.
 The entire Arkansas Democratic delegation called in a body to pay their respects to President Taft. Sem ators Stone of Missouri. Paynter of Kentucky, Bacon of Georgia, and Hughes of Colorado, were among the visitors,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
Millions Say So

When millions of people use for ,ears a medicine it proves Its merit: People who know CASCARETS' ralue buy over a million boxes a month. It's the biggest seller be- .ause 1t is tho best bowel and liver medicine ever made. No matter what you're using, tsGsf t'y CAS- CARPETS onee-you'll See. sf
 CAsCARRTS loo . box for a weeks
 treatment, all drugHists. Btggest seller
 En the world, .Aillion boxes month
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
Counterfeitinr Caae Pnsned.

The alleged counterfeiting case of W. c. Williams. a white man. was called in the United States court today and went over until tomorrow morn ing. It alleged that Williams had raised number of $1 certificates to ten dollars. One of these he attempt ed to pass In a store during mardi gras, but he was detected When searched a number were found, and at his room a stamp outfit was found by the police with which he was rasing the blls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
It ia Here. The Kranich & Bach Player Piano. E. E. Forbes Piano Co. 26 Dexter Ave.
STRONG REPRIMAND
U, s, COMMISSIONER COX INCURS
 DIsPLEASURE OF COURT. Was Alleged By Prisoner That Com missioner Would Speak . Good
 Word to Court For e1O Fee.

Pensacola. March 24.-(Speciai.l- Judge Sheppard in the United States Court this afternoon reprimanded United States Commissioner Cox or Bonifay. for an alleged act of appear ing before the court to make state ment in behalf of the prisoner. who had entered a plea of guilty to selling liquor.
 The court in questioning a prisoner learned that he had consulted with Judge Cox. and the prisoner claimed that he was to pay the commissioner who heard his case. ten dollars to speak a good word for him. The broth CT of the prisoner also came forward and testified to similar facts. In de- fense of himself the commissioner stated that he did not expect to re- ceive any money from the men. but had told them if they would sober up he would speak a good word. not that he thought it improper for him to ac- cept a fee in such case.
 The court said he would not tolerate @ commissioner appearing in behalf of prisoners, and that such actions do not reflect credit upon the court. He took the matter under further ajvisement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
Campaign Opens Up.

The city campaign, which has been inactive, opened in full blast this morning, when all candidates knew their opponents, owing to the fact that the date for receiving applications by the City Democratic Committee closed last night and no further candidates can announce. Eightty-one names will the next ten days there will be live ly scramble to get into the second pri- mary, which is to occur thirty days afterwards, then be followed by the general city election on June ?. Fac tions are lining up and speechmaking is to start during the latter portion of the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
MARINE NEWS.

ed: steamers-Georgia (Aust.) Martin olich Plume. Barcelona. Venice and Trieste via Norfolk; viator, (Nor:) Thorsen, Tela via Ceiba:. Agnelia (Nor.) walaas. Tela via Ceiba; Harry T. Inge, (Nor.) Port Barrios via Belize and Puerto Cortez.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-25
Ne,us of Mobile Society

in Mobile and. has accepted a position with tho real estate firm of George Fearn and Son.
 MT. Abe Spira has joined the colony ef automobilists having recently be- come the owner of a large and hand some touring car.
 Miss Lottts Wyley. of Atlanta, nas arrived here for . visit of several weeks to Mr. and Mrs. Henry wyley.