davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-14
MANY NEW KANSAS DOCTORS.
State Medical Board Grants Certifi-
Gates TO Eighty Four Applicants.

Kansas City, Kan, June 1.-THE
Kansas state board of medical exami-
ners which has been in session in Kan
sas City, Kan, for the past several
days will finish its work today and ad-
journ to meet in Topeka next October.
During the present session eighty-four
young physicians raised a favorable
examination and will receive certifi-
Gates authorizing them to practice
within the state.
About 20 per cent OF the applicants
failed in the examination and were de-
the examination and one of them failed.
The successful woman doctor is Edna
e. circuit of Kansas City, Mo. The
majority of those that failed to pass
were graduates from a certain college
in Missouri, and the board is thinking
seriously of not considering graduates
of this particular school eligible to take
the examinations in the future.
I'VE have raised the standard in
Kansas said DR.. H. A. Dykes, the
newly elected president of the board.
land hereafter any physician receiving
a certificate to practice within the
state must pass rigid examination.
We are paying more attention to bac-
every applicant being required to ex-
anime with a microscope twenty bac-
teria-''
The following is a list of the doctors
receiving certificates:
Carl v. Bates, Kansas City, Mo-; A
Edgar Billings, Hume. Mo-, Karl A.
Bieber. osborne, Kan; Mark A. Braw-
ley. Frankfort Kan; George E.
Brethour, Green. Kan. Vernon r..
Booth. Moline, Kan; Ernest G. Butt.
Kansas City, Mo-; Harry R. Bryan.
| Abilene, kan: Walter NJ. Cation, Kan
sas City, Kan; R. n. Coffey. Kansas
City, Mo-. William l. Chilcott. Rose
dale, Kan; James B. Clark, Kansas
City, Mo-; Herbert Clark, Leaven-
worth. Kan; Harry NJ. Conner, To-
peka, Kan: B. A. Countryman, Utica.
kan; E. S. Goats, Kansas City, Mo. !;
Brett Davis, Kansas City, Kan; j. c.
Denney, Independence, Kan; A. NJ.
Dick. Spivey Kan; Victor T. Ekbald,
| Scandal Kan: j. L. Edmondson. Stella,
Kan; H. C. Embry, Clafiin, Kan; Jer-
| ry Farmer, Barnes. Kan; Austin A.
Foote. Clay Center. Kan. Roy E. Ger
stenkorn. Hillsboro, Kan; J. w. Ora
| ham, Highland, Kan; George II
Grieve. Gas. Kan; NJ. L. Griffin. Kan
sas City, Mo-: H. j. Harker, Horton.
Kan; J. w Hayward, Kansas City,
Kan; Charles w. Hayenkanlpf. Law
renee, Kan; Harry w. Horn Wooster,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-14
JUST ONE A DAY
How the Coffee Drinker Compromises
His Health.

Some people say: Coffee don't hurt
me- and then add: Anyway I only
drink one cup a day.
II coffee really don't hurt why not
drink more? There is but one answer
and that is coffee does hurt them and
they know it. When they drink it once
a day they compromise with their
enemy. There are people whom one
cup of coffee a day will put in bed, If
the habit be continued.
Although warned by physicians to
let coffee alone I have always been so
fond of it that I continued to use it,
with myself and drank just one cup
every morning until about six weeks
ago.
"All the time I was drinking coffee /
had heart trouble that grew steadily
worse and finally I had such alarming
sensations in my head sometimes
causing me to fall DOWN that l at last
took my doctors advice and quit coffee
and began to use Postum in its place.
'HThe results have been all that the
doctor hoped, for I have not only lost
my craving for coffee and enjoy my
good Postum just as we'll. but my heart
trouble has ceased and have no more
dizzy spells in my head. 1 feel better
in every way and consider myself a
very fortunate woman to have found
the truth about Postum"
Look in pkgs for the famous little
book, 1.-THE Road to MELVILLE" There's
a Reason"
Ever read the above letter? y new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, trne, and full of human
interest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-14

be spent in entertaining the guests.
Most of the excitement will take
place at Carthage fair grounds, though
government square has been hand
someIy decorated in the heart of the
city and many of the events and drills
will take place there.
What will perhaps attract the most
attention is the tent city, at one end
of the grounds. Besides $50 conical
wall tents loaned by the United States
government by special act of congress
and protected by a bond of $12, 900
given by the committee, it may be
added-there will be a large number
of other tents for various administra-
tive purposes, and it is expected that
at least $500 of the active Turner's
will live right down here on the Fest
PIatz during the time they are in at
tendance upon the funniest. These
tents are of khaki colored canvas, 10
feet high and 16 feet in diameter, and
will each hold eight cots comfortably.
The committee has to furnish the cots
as well as the tents. although a NOM
inal charge that will partly cover the
cost is made. A block divided by seven
streets has been laid out for the tent
city, and every possible arrangement
for the comfort of the active Turner's
provided
Not only will the "actives'' and a
good many of the Turner's who are not
so active sleep on the Fest Platz. but
they will eat there, too. All that has
been provided for.ss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-14

teenth gymnastic festival, which will
be held in Cincinnati from June 10 to
June 81.
The Topeka Chautauqua Association
has issued post cards for free distribu-
ton among the merchants of the city
These cars bear the slogan, Meet Me
at the Chautauqua."
The Black Hand must be working in
Topeka. At least one Topeka man this
II orning received an Internal machine
through the United States mail, which
is causing CONSERVATION among his
friends
The Pixies Triumph is the title OF
an operetta which the graduating class
of the Church of the Assumption will
give in connection with the graduating
exercises at the Grand opera house
Thursday night.
Washburn made a fine showing at the
annual examination of the state medi-
cal board. All of the men who gradua-
ted from the medical department OF
Washburn last spring passed this exam
ination with honors. A large number
OF Topeka boys are included in the list.
, Unusual interest is being taken in the
chautauqua to be held at Garfield
park June % to July 4 inclusive. In
quiries for tent space have been nu-
| merous and the indications are that
there will be a, large out of town at
tendance. Several thousand meet Me
at the Chautauqua" postcards have
been sent out over the state.
Mr.. w. f. Campbell advertising man
ager of the Mitchell Dry Goods com.
pany, Kansas City. will address the
members of the Topeka Advertisins
club at the noon hour tomorrow in tn,
new quarters of the organization ad.
joining the Commercial club rooms
The subject of the address will be THE
Department Store Advertising Man an(
Department Store Advertising" ant
should be of especial interest on ac.
count of the broad experience of the
speaker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-14

O.; Hugh A. Hope. Tc 5cka. Kan: John
K Hedrick Wichita, Kan: George NJ.
Howe, Wichita. Kan; Robert Q. How
ard, lola, Kan; Robert d. Ireland,
Kansas City. Mo-; Clifford P. Johnson,
Coffeyville, Kan; J. A. Knoop, Paola,
Kan; n. A. Kidd, jr., Ellis, Kan;
George NJ. Love, Kansas City, Kan;
7. ]. Lynch, st. Joseph, Mo-; O. L.
Leighton Kansas City, Kan; Jacob F.
Lewis, F'reeport, kan; Christopher E.
Lett. Lawrence. Kan; Perry Lloyd,
Paradise. Kan; S. S. McGinnis, Tri-
bune, Kan; H. S. Mckenzie, Kansas
City, Kan; N. f. Mowrey Salina,
Kan: J. H. Morrison Hillsdale. Kan;
j. B. Morton and H. T. Morton, Kansas
City, Mo-: w. T. Murphy, Harper,
Kan: D. c. Munford, Topeka, Kan;
w. w. Montgomery, Kansas City,
Kan; w c. Mason, Waterloo, Neb. !.
Edna Z. circuit, Kansas City, Mo; r.
". Prather, Excelsior Springs, Mo; D
c. Perry. King City, Mo-; w. c. Pal
mer, Kansas City, Mo-; M. o. Peters,
Kansas City, Mo-; w. l.. Rhodes, Ar
gentine. Kan; F. c. Rumsey, Marshall,
Okla: ]. c. Rea, Wellington. Kan; H.
E. Reeee.- Galesberg, KAN; W. S.
Smith, Atchison, Kan; W. c. Smith,
Kansas City. Mo-; F. NJ Smith, indie
pendence. Kan; William J. Stewart,
Summerfield, Kan: ]. G. Stewart. To-
peka, Kan.;s Albert Silverstein, Hays,
Kan; H. E. Snyder. Kansas City, Mo. !;
r.. c. Trueblood, Beloit, KAN; J. H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-14

gymnastic part of it is a big feature.
In the approaching funniest over
5000 "active" Turner's will participate.
AS is usually the case when any
event of an athletic nature takes place
in Cincinnati, the funniest is under
the direction of August Hermann.
Garry Hermann is president of
the national funniest and head of the
executive committee of the Turner
bund He has been giving up his
nights and days for long time in
preparing and laying out the pro-
gram. In his work he has been ably
assisted by Henry Hoefie, vice chair
man of the committee, and Gustav
Clemens, secretary. The program as
arranged provides for series of COM
petitions which will be of unusual in
terest Cincinnati has joined heartily
in the efforts to make this great sue
cess and has appropriated $4,000 to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-14
NINTH LIVERY STABLE FIRE.
One a Month the Average in Wichita
Since Last Fall.

Wichita, Kan, June 14.-At a very
early hour the Farmers. Home
stable was set on fire. Five horses
which were in the stable were taken
out safely. This makes the ninth
livery stable fire in this city in the
past nine months.
Four of the stables were complete
~ destroyed and one man and many
horses were burned to death The
property loss has exceeded $4,000.
Since the burning of the Root barn
last summer, in which a man was
burned, the fires have occurred at
irregular intervals. The police have
worked steadily on the cases. but
they have been unable to locate the
pyromaniac. Several men have been
arrested, but later released.
Every livery stable in town is
guarded and every precaution taken
to guard against fires, but they con-
tinue despite all that can be done.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-14
TURNER'S TO co.
Topeka Will Be Well Represent
ed at Cincinnati.
Two Teams Are Ready to Enter
! the Contest.
WOMAN DELEGATION.
They Will Execute a Sword and
Lance Drill.
Ohio Town Making Arrange
ments for Large Crowd.

The Topeka Turnverein will have
two teams in competition at the North
American Turnerbund which will be
held in Cincinnati from the nine
teenth to twenty-eighth of this
month.
One team will be composed of Ia
dies who have the prettiest drill ever
seen in Topeka in a combination lance
and sword drill which they are pre-
pairing for the Cincinnati event. This
drill is thing of beauty, as those
who have seen it say, and embraces
everything in the sabre drill of the
United States army. It is a decidedly
complex affair but at the same time
it is pleasing and entertaining. This
team will be composed OF the follow
ing ladies':
Mrs. E. G. Russum, Mary Miller,
Minnie Miller, Julia Horacek, Lena
Keller. Genevieve Petereck, Sadie
Helen Chinchell. Gertrude Bergman,
Anna Arnold, Ann Chinchell and Hell
en- johnson.
They will leave Topeka June 20 in
special Turner train.
The other team will be composed of
young boys of the society who will
endeaVor to carry off some of the
prizes for their drills. The local So
ciety maintains a keen interest in the
athletic work of the society. Last
summer team of five members was
sent to Germany.
The big funniest in Cincinnati will
be one of the biggest events of it's
kind in the history of the organiza-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-14
A CHOIR OF TWENTY GIRLS.
Miss Bernice FulIcr's Chorus Make
a Hit

The exercises at the First Congregational
church in connection with Children's day
drew large congregation and were ex-
tremely pretty and effective. The new
choir of about 20 small girls under the
leadership of Miss Bernice Fuller gave
the occasion air of freshness and
charm. The rose garden of little girls
was a veritable flower garden of young
humanity-the little tots wearing crowns
of roses, and reciting their parts with the
assurance of grownups. Rev Thos. Gray
presented diplomas to the graduates from
the primary department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-14

Delphos, Kan, June 14.-Jerre Hare, a
farmer in this neighborhood, declares
part of the state laid away in the shade
when it comes to hauling a valuable
load of wheat to town. The other day
he came in with a load which brought
him the sum of SOAPS. He says the
these loads with two horses. but he has
good roads all the way to town, which
he considers an object lesson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-14

Tapscott, Kansas City, Mo-; F. C. Tot
ton, St. Joseph Mo-: r. M. Troup,
Garden Kan; w. H. Updegrove, Pitts
burg, Kan; S. A. Walker, Hot Springs,
Ark; F. c. WaIldecker Douglass,
Kan; T. K. Wilding, Kansas City, Mo-;
A. L. Weisgerber Wallace, Kan; j. r.
Worley, Osawatomie, Kan.
The board of examiners is composed
of DR.. H. "A. Dykes of Lebanon, presi-
dent: DR.. H. P. Hatfield of Olathe, Sec
rotary; DR.. r. A. Light of Chanute,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-14
Well Known Kansas Landlord Dead

Fort Scott, Kan, June 14.-William
A. Baker proprietor of the Good
lander hotel Is dead at his home in
this city. He was so years old and
was one of the most widely known
hotel keepers in Kansas, having man
aged hotels in various parts of the
state for the last twenty-five years.
A widow and six children survive
him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-14
harvest to- BE Commenced Next Week

Great Bend. Kan. June 14.-It is now
expected that the wheat harvest In
southern Kansas will be begun about
June 20, although the work of cutting
wheat will not be on in this county until
about July 1. The absence of sufficient
moisture early in the season retarded the
development of the crop. Later rains
were of immense benefit and the cool
weather that followed was helpful in
filling the grain The straw will be short
and many headers will be used
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-14
ODD QUARTERS FOR COINS.
Wichita Laborer Found 80 Coins
While Digging in Street.

Wichita, Kan, June 14.-While
digging a hole for a curbing on the
street in this city Grover Hatfield
threw out a spadeful of old coins. He
thought they were metal buttons but
upon examination they proved to be
quarters all bearing the date of 1877.
He picked up seyenty-nine of them,
remarking. There is good money in
real estate in Wichita
Eight years ago the Santa Fe
ticket office was robbed of 800 in
quarters and the find is believed to
be a part of the stolen coins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-14
Cincinnati Is Awake.

Cincinnati, June 14.-''Frisch, Fret.
Stark, Treu.''
Those four words, or the monogra m
formed of their initials, will be the
most conspicuous decoration in Gin
cinnati and its environs from the 18th
to the 29th of June. and for some days
prior and subsequent to those dates.
They stand for a motto of the North
American Turnerbund, which is
scheduled to pull off on the dates
mentioned the niftiest, snappiest, al
together greatest funniest that has yet
been held on the American continent.
And that is going some.
What is a funniest? Ask your Ger
man neighbor, if you don't know, or
read on and find out. The translation
on the official bulletins, which are
printed in two colors and as many
languages, says it is a "gymnastic fes-
tival." But it is a lot more than that
"a whole lot more. OF course, the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-14
Father Holman Leaves.

Father Hoffman, who has been assistant
to Father Hayden at the Church of the
Assumption, has been called to Summer
field. where he will have charge of the
parish. He will be succeeded by Father
Fitzpatrick of the Paola parish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-14

DR. George Johnston of Lakin, DR.. T.
E. Rains of Concordia, DR.. Simmons of
Lawrence and DIR. John Outland OF
Kansas City, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-14

E T T E r S
u S T E D
- C. Y c L E S
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Air Dome

At the Air Dome.
Velma Whitman Co. open at the Air
Dome tonight. During the week the best
of royalty plays will be put on. The COM
pany carries all their own scenery for the
proper staging of their plays. The usual
vaudeville acts will be given. The opening
play will be I'm the Shadow of the Guillo-
tine
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-21
Use CALL Want Ads
ROOMS TO LET-continuea

oCTAVIA St. 13o5-NiceIy fur. front rooms.
bay windows, light. sunny; all convenences;
at S2-$3.50 per week
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-21
OAKLAND APARTMENTS TO LET


THE LUCERNE, 1896 Grove ST near San Pablo
av-2 and room elegantly furnished apart
ments; all modern convenierces; fine location;
now ready for occupancy; centrally located; ;
out OF town parties desiring fine quarters will
ind this an ideal home; special summer rates.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-21

FREE FARE
FOR NEVADA
AND ALL ALONG THE NEVADA LINE.
COLFAX. APPLEGATE,
ACBURN-BOWMAS.
TO The BIG TUNNELS.
STEAM SH0NELS,
BRIDGE AND CONCRETE GANGS.
SO lab0rers. teamsterE, drillers, machine men,
rockmen. LBnnelmen, stone masons. querrymen
and carpenters; wages from $50 10 Sl20.
FREE FARE.
SHIP TWICE DAILY.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-21
FEMALE HELP WANTED

AA-A number OF women and girls for cutting
and canning pears and peaches; pleasant work.
good wages. CALIFORNIA CANNERIES COM
PANY, 18th and Minnesota SITS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-30
Defends The
 Memory Of Jef DaviS
Ohio Congressman Objects Placing Name Or Portrait of lief Davis Upon Battleship Service and Is Promptly Answered In Splendid Defense By Senator$t
 McLaurn of Mississippi /s$

Washington, April 29-(Special.) )-Rep- resentative David A. Hollingsworth of ohio who is serving his first term in the House, and says he is a 1ineal de- scendant of one of those who came over in the ship Welcome with William Penn, announced his purpose today of introduce ing a resolution calling for information relative to the report that the portrait of Jefferson Davis Is to be on the silver service which the state of Mississippi is to present to the battleship of that name.
 Hollingsworth thinks it is humiliating to four-f1fths of the officers and men who will serve on the battleship and 1t is simply the continuation of maudlin sen timent.
 When the attention of Senator Mc- Laurin of Mississippi, at whose request the new battleship was named, was called to MT. Hollingsworth' reported interview tonight. he said:
 'rrhere is a commission appointed to purchase and present the silver service to the battleship Mississippi with money contributed by citizens of Mississippi I do not know whether the portrait of MT. Davis will be on the service for the Mis- sissippi or not. If his portrait is to be on the silver l am sure no loyal cit izen of this country will have cause to complain. It may serve the political purposes of a man who has no real merit to commend him to abuse MT. Davis, but I do not think any man of lofty patriot ism and great thought would feel proud of a constituency that would relish such
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-30

pabulum. MT. Davj/ % Colonel of the First Mississippi SSS,nt saved the United States arm oas converted defeat into victory at Buens t9ista; he was after wards Secretary of War and Uniter States senator. He did not instigate a great rebellion as some ignorant people seem to think. When Mississippi the state he represented in the United States Sen ate, seeded, he resigned and returned to his home a private citizen When the southern states set up government they selected MT. Davis for its head If he were to blame, which I do not intend to he was no more to blame for the part he took in the war than is any other southern man for his respective part. The more he Is assailed the more his great ness appears. Any country could afford to feel proud of such a man as Jefferson Davis"
 It is understood among Mississippi res idents in Washington that the Idea of placing a likeness of Jefferson Davis on the silver service first suggested itself through the order of President Roose- welt restoring the name of the President of the Confederacy to Cabin John bridge. One of the members of the state com mission, a woman, having in charge the matter, thought 1t would be a pretty sem timent and her views prevailed. Having proceeded thus far there Is no doubt that the Jefferson Davis portrait will be used. If it is not acceptable the battleship will not get the customary service from the state. As for Hollingsworth's resolution it was framed solely to gain him lit- tie cheap notoriety and with its author probably will never be heard of again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-30
BIG GRAIN ELEVATOR IS
 DESTROYED IN CHICAGO

Chicago, April 2e.-one fireman was killed, another is missing and eight were seriously injured in fire which de- stroyed elevator B of the Illinois Central railroad here early today.
 The fire. which was discovered at a height of violent electrical storm, com- pletely consumed the elevator and its contents. The loss is estimated at Si,o0O,OO0,
 The blaze, famed by a gale which swept in from the lake, spread to the Illinois Central docks. to trainsheds and freight cars, and 1t was with great diff culty that the firemen checked the fire from a general spread over the lake front yards of the railroad company.
 The structure, it's bins choked with wheat corn, oats and rye, was a mass of flames by the time the fire en- zines reached the scene. Though heavy rain was falling the building burned like
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-30
SENSATION IS CAUSED
 IN NIGHT RIDER CASES

Waverly. Tenn. April 29.-The sensation of the night rider situation here today was a threatening letter received by At torney General Bowman from Clarksville, Tenn, and signed by the Tennessee and Kentucky night riders. The communica- tion was very abusive and advised that if the prosecutor for the state wanted to live in peace that he had better keep the sol diers always with him. The letter stated that.th writer, or possibly writers, would watch the attorney general. just to see how much of hand he would take. The closing words were:
 Look out, damn you. we are in this for life"
 As this letter and another, even more threatening, came through the mall, the subject no doubt will be taken up i'm mediately by Uncle Sam. The handwriting of the two letters from Clarksville are the same, and the wording is fair. Informa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-30
Three Southern States
 Are SWept By Cyclones
Arkansas Suffers the Most Reports Showing Many Deaths and Great Property Losses In Several Paces-T Town of Horn Lake Mississippi Is Ruined and
 Many People Killed

New Orleans, April 29.-Meagre re- ports indicate the loss of several lives and much property in a storm which swept over north Louisiana and Missis- sippi and south ern Arkansas late this afternoon.
 A special from Forrest City, Ark, says that a cyclone struck that section late today, killing two people, injuring more or less seriously six others and demolishing a score or more houses, most of them residences of farmers. Outhouses. barns, fences and forests were laid low and telegraph and tele- phone wires prostrated.
 The greatest loss to property was in the neighborhood of Wheatley.
 At West Marion, Miss Nancy Young was killed and Miss Jena Young and Curtis Young probably fatally injured. Mrs. Aaron Polk, it is believed, is dy- Ing as result of injuries.