davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28

might involve the changing of the
sewerage system of a city the ques-
ton of such change should not be
left to the board of health or its sec
other authorities should have some
thing to say about it. He moved that
the provision referred to be stricken
from the bill
art and Anderson spoke against Sen
ator Hamilton's amendment They
believed in such an important matter
as the public health the board of
believed that no arbitrary action
would be taken by the members OF
that board
The motion of the senator from
Shawnee was lost but the committee
of the whole finally adopted Senator
Caubern's amendment providing that
orders of the board Of health for
changes in disposal of sewerage and
orders of similar character shall be
held I'D on an order OF the court
ity or WaterwOrkS corporation The
original bill prohibited any in
junction being secured against the
health boards orders
When the committee Of the whole
arose, a report was submitted to the
senate by the committee on elections
recommending that the senate pro-
ceed with the hearing of the Yaeger-
Aikmau contest from the Thirteenth
judicial district This report was
adopted
On motion of Senator Hamilton
senate bill No. sos. the bill providing
a commission form of government for
certain cities. was read a second
time under suspension of the rules
This is the bill which Governor
Stubbs recommended for passage in
his special message
Following the reading of the COVER
a number of bills the senate ad-
joUrned at 4-45 p n
Bills in Senate.
The following bills have been intro
duced in the senate:
s B. No 313. BY Anderson-An act
to regulate the maintenance Of railway
roadbed and track within the state of
Kansas, and to insure the safety Of
railway travellers and employees
s B. No 3D. BY Price-An act TO
amend article of chapter So of the
general statutes of Kansas
s B. No 515. By Travis-An act re-
Iatfng to the adoption of persons past
the age of majority
s. B No. 316. BY OverfeId-An act
providing for the publication Of the re-
eefpts and expenditures of moneys used
for political purposes
s b No BIZ BY Hodges. by request
An act relating to the building of
s B. No. Is. By Hodges. by request
An act in relation to domestic fowls
s B. No. 319- By Hodges. by request
An act concerning roads and road
districts
s. 3. No 800. BY Robertson, by re-
quest-An act to vacate a part Of War
den's addition to the town Of Russell
Springs, Logan county.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28


be teleDhoned to Ind phone 2S1 hlaek-l
who is suffering from an attack OF blood
poison in his hand. remains IN about the
same condition
Mr. and Mrs VIM Orossovv Of Carbon
dale spent the day here Wednesday visit
Miss Anita Barns, accompanied by her
and cousin Mr.. Geo. G. Ferguson OF
Oklahoma city, left Tuesday evening for
the remainder Of the winter
Miss Avis King. daughter Of Mr.. and
proving after several W-exs- Illness with
an atfact of pneumonia
Mrs c. H Horn Of 319 Lake street We'd
nesday-
No. is here visiting Miss Helen Metzsker
Mr., and Mrs. w. E Powell left today
spending a week here the guests Of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A E Powell OF
Miss Donie 1Iinen Of Russell. Kansas. Is
mere spending weeks the guest OF friends
W, 5i 5-11N l44sSr S oL CveE prooA 51ts.
friends and on a short business trip
and around again after several days III
ness with an attack OF rne grip
Mr. Arthur Chapman OF Missouri is here
spending few days visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Joe Brown were called to
Enid Oklahoma last night on account OF
Mr. Arthur PetrieE Of RichIand is spend
ing a few days here visiting relatives.
Mr. Frank Williams has returned to
work after being on several days on af-
count Of Illness He has been suffering
with attack Of t0nsilitis.
Mss Agnes Murphey Of Monroe street
has gone to HOltou. Kansas. TO spend sew
eraI days the guest OF Miss Hazel Barry.
Mr. Wilbur Fairchtld left today for Bos-
ton Mass, where he viii attend a family
reunion Of the F'airchfld family. which viii
be held at the home OF his great grand
father. VIM FairchiId, February >
Mabel Cole IL able to be at school again
after several days absence on account OF
Illness.
the day here today the guest OF friends.
Miss Jetta Williams is visiting friends
at Blue RAPIDS
Mr. E A Sawyer OF Dresdou. Kan. was
the guest Monday OF his cousin. Mr. a o.
Harper. 1903 East Sixth street
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28

from 1rregular1-
ties, terrible drag
ging sensations,
extreme nervous
ness, and that all
gone feeling in my
stomach. / had
given up hope of
ever being well
when / began to
take Lydia E-Pink-
hams Vegetable
Compound. Then
I felt as though
15Ea h1I hann
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28
F R f f
lie
CURE
Sent to Demonstrate the Merits o.
Pyramid Pile Cure.
What 1t Has Done For Others. 1t Can
Do For You

What 1t Has Done For Others. 1t Can
Do For You
We have testimonials by the hun
dreds showing all stages, kinds and de-
grees Of piles which have been cured
BY Pyramid Pile Cure
II you could read these unsolicited
letters you would no doubt go TO the
nearest drug store and buy a box of
Pyramid Pile Cure at once price fifrv
cents.
We do not ask you to do this Send
US your name and address and We will
send you a trial package by mall free
We know what the trial package
will do In many cases IL has c71rsf5
piles without further treatment IF i
proves its value TO you order more Tro15
your druggist. at soc box This is
fair, IS IL not2 Simply i'll out free
coupon below and mail today.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28
nenth of Editor Greason.

Oberliu. kan, Jan 2S.-Whils on
his way to take the train TO Kansas
CITY for medical treatment ]. d.
Greason Of Atwood, Rawlins county.
died Death came suddenly before
medical assistance could be secured.
Mr.. Greason had been suffering from
dropsy for some time and on the ad
vice of his physician had planned 70
go to Kansas City for treatment at a
hopftzL there It was while. his
friends were moving him to the Bur-
Iington passenger station that death
came.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28

Mrs JaEbaCk-Do you know came very
near not marrying youz Mr.. Jawback-
Sure-but who told you about ft2-CIeve-
land Leader
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28
AFTER
FOURYEARS
OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Md &c For four years
my life was a misery to me- 1 suffered
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Grand.

The Vfrgfnfan will be played again
at the Grand tonight, as presented by
the Kirk La She1Ie company. This play
drew a good house last night despite
the fact that it had been seen in To-
peka On at least three previous occa-
sions A good sale is reported for to-
night
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28

Adelaide Thurstou, who has always
been a favorite here, viii make her an
nuaI appearance at the Grand Friday
Nice things can be said about Miss
Thurston for she is one who measures
up TO the highest
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28

The attraction at the Grand Wedues-
dav. February 3. will be Clyde F'ftchfs
latest comedy. Girls. which is now
running well into its second season at
DsIv's theater New York and which
has been proclaimed by the metropoI-
ran press the best comedy written in
the past 20 years Girls is a piece
sarfrfziuE the bachelor girl her aims
and ambitions and her utter defeat
when brought face to face with love
seats viii be placed on sale Monday.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28

be done there in cooperation with
the North Topeka district
V. r. Parkhurst, engineer for the
North Topeka drainage board, yes
terday made surveys along the north
bank of Soldier creek This was done
to ascertain the amount Of work nee
essary for the construction of 1evfeS
between the low places on the banks
as a protection against the flooding of
the adjacent lands from the back wat
er from the river in time of high wat
er He will estimate the amount Of
work required and the cost and
make his report TO the committee who
are in charge Of matter. 1t is very
probable that the active work of con-
structing the Ievies will begin soon af-
ter the expense has been determined
A move is on foot to establish a Ii
brary for the East IndianoIa school
Rev. T. s. Peterson, pastor OF the
North Topeka Baptist church, IS
among those who are prominent in
urging the proposition In connection
with his special meetings which he is
holding at the school house, he will
ask for subscriptions for the library
fund tonight
Rev. Mr.. Peterson has been con-
duct1ng a series of special meetings at
the East school house every week
night for about five weeks and has
had a large attendance during that
time
This week his theme has been 'HThe
Sea of Life - lessons from the sea- To-
night he Will speak on THE Stores Of
the Ship or the Equipment Of
Life Friday his subject will be
Loading the Ship or Bearing L4ife'S
sailing. or Getting Along in Life
Miss Laura Morgan Of the Central
Sash and Door company, IS visiting in
II -
Foley.
Dave P Elder of $50 Harrison street
went to Kansas city today to attend
the funeral of Mrs Elders mother,
Mrs. Nora Walsh, OF Emporia- Mrs
walsh died Of heart disease at her
home the first of the week Mrs Elder
was called to Emporla a week ago to
day on account of her mothers i'll
ness and was with her when she died
The remains were taken to Kansas
City and viii be buried there today
Notes and Personals.
John Booth of Tyler and Railroad
streets, who broke his leg by a fall on
the pavement January 10, is reported
to be recovering rapidly He was
walking and guiding a team near the
Rock Island and Union Pacific juno
ton, when he slipped and fell He
broke his leg and bruised his ankle
A passerby carried him home on his
back
Miss Pearl Patterson of 1920 Van
Buren, street is visiting relatives in
HoItou
Clark West of Kilmer was a North
Topeka visitor yesterday.
Miss Hattie NewIaud Of E,Imont was
North Topeka visitor yesterday
Mrs z J. Grear of 1I23 North
Jackson street has returned from q
visit in Kansas City
David Neiswander and Fri Hans
ford Of Kfro were visiting in North
Topeka yesterday.
L B. Brown OF Perry was in North
Topeka on business yesterday
Mr. and Mrs George Fogg Of S34
Quincy street are the parents OF a
boy. born January 25.
Miss Ethel DetIor of Granville is
visiting relatives in North Topeka
Mrs George Edgerton and daugh-
ter Miss Murs-L were visiting IN North
Topeka the first OF the week
L J. KetchUm Of 1915 North Jack
son street went to Kansas City on
business yesterday.
Mrs PauIins Ijams of Osawkee Is
IS visiting her daughter, Mrs Minnie
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28
least KPEkANOIE|
%M
hRE-A 65ls

ITtems for the East Topeka column may
be IeIeDhoned to Ind phone ISL black-1
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28

Farmers living along Indian creek
are contemplating removing the brush
in the creek bed, Strengthening the
channel and taking other measures to
protect their land from being over
flowed in time of high water. While
details of the plans have not been ar
ranged, it IS probable that the chan
mel Of the stream may be widened and
dredged with a view of making it
large enough to carry off all the wat
er in flood time
V. R Parkhurst, engineer for the
North Topeka drainage board. viii
likely be employed to make surveys
and make report of the work ueces-
sary and the cost. as soon as he can
find time He is kept busy at present
with work for the North Topeka
drainage district.
While Indian creek from Grant
Vile to its mouth is out of this district,
d special district comprising this ter
ritory may be created, and the work
be done there in cooperation with
the North Topeka district
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28

Kansas They settled on a farm north
Of Topeka Afterwards the Curriers'
moved to Denver, Colo, but returned
to Shawnee county some time after
wards
While living in this vicinity Mr..
Currier, jr-, was reporter for a Topeka
morning paper. Later he went TO
Kansas City and soon afterwards
moved TO St Paul, Mimi Here he was
employed as salesman He was sales
man for a. coffee firm at the time of
his death He leaves a wife and two
leaves another brother in Topeka, J.
W. Currier of LoWmau Hill. and two
brothers, Bernard and Charles, Of
Terre Haute, Ino- These two besides
his mother were present at the fU-
neral His father was too sick to
leave home at the time but has since
improved
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28

In committee of the whole
Wednesday afternoon the senate CON
and recommended for pas
sage Senator Stewards bill relative to
child labor. and the bill substituted
by the judiciary committee for senate
bill No. 19, concerning the fling of
claims against estates in probate
court
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28

The people rule said 8Ir- Gregory.
They sometimes make mistakes in the
men they select as their agents; their
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-28

Miss Laura Morgan OF the Central
Sash and Door company, IS visiting in
Kansas City. the guest of Miss Laura
Foley.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-15
ARTIST GRANT TO FIT
UP BARN AS STUDIO
Noted Painter, Charmed With
Climate, Adopts Novel Plan

Charles II. Grant world famous
painters Of marine subjects. next to
nature man" and protege of several
european monarchs. is in San Fran
cisco 10 place upon canvas several
popular views of the Golden gate. This
IS Grant first visit to San Francisco
anu lke other newcomers who have
been enchanted by Cslifornia's climate
ing. "
He mas rented ? deserted barn
Aear San Jose. which he intends TO fit
> as studio and there he will snend
year or so. living next to nature. .
AZ present Grant is staying at the
Arg0naut.
Among Grants. paintings which have
become famous are his ..Homeward
ound, Ahead Full Stear, . i.VYlil The
Hold?" and Ship OFF the star
2oard Bow; These subjects We're his
'arllest paintings to receive aftention
abroad. but in recent years lie has spent
- ucn time at European ports FoY, his
cQntributions to the galleries ahroad
ne received numerous decorations and
Europe.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-15
TRADE IN STOCKS
WAITS ON TARIFF
Dullness in Wall Street Due to
Uncertainty as to Action
of Congress

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE stock
market last week composed itself into
an attitude of waiting upon the more
definite shaping of future events and
was distinguished chiefly BY its un-
professional character
ON July last year. before the dem
ocrat1c@ convention met in Denver. the
decreasing dealings in stock ran down
10 a days total of only 73. 600 shares
dealt in a the stock exchange. "a rec
ord for dUllness not edualed in mod
em times. Thursdays dealings last
week barely turned the 500. GOO share
figure, thus recording smaller days
business than for any day since before
the national election
The period of the inauguration OF
the new president having passed with
out the hoped for revival in interest
stock market interests apparently re-
signed themselves to await the def
mite Shaping OF the tariff revision now
in progress at Washington.
judicial decree of far reaching i'm
pOrtance to corporations were handed
down during the week, but that to
which greatest public interest at
taehed-the acquittal of the Standard
OIL company-caused scarcely a ripDIe
on the stock market
The labor outlook is kept in ,iaur
by the cuts in wages in various de-
partments OF the steel trade and bv
the conference between anthracite
operators and miners for a new aaroe-
ment TO take the place of the one ex-
piring on April /.
The inauguration of gold exnortS 70
London was wholly ignored as = stocl.
market influence in view of the abnn-
dance OF loanable funds in the money
market.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-15
STAR OF THE SEA PARISH
PLANS BIG CELEBRATION
Elaborate Program to Be Given
on Eve of st. Patrick's Day

With Mackenzie Gordon as one Of
the prominent features the Star of the
Sea parish has arranged for a grand
Irish celebration to take place in the
Chutes tneater March IS, the eve of
ST; Patrick's day.
Ihe program viii be as follows:
concert by the League of the Cross
band or 30 pieces under the leadership
OF Lieutenant +. 6. Williams: chill
dren chorus under the direction of
MISS tannie Ryan recitation. Dawn
dred Spellman: Gaelic dance by Pearl
apd Hazel Allen, solo by Mackenzie
Gordon; violin selection of Irish airs
by Miss Loretta Jonarius: flute solo BY
Miss agatha Cotter. violin. flute and
piano trio by Miss Cotter. Miss Ionarius
and Miss Joan Baldwin, vocal seIec-
tons OF Irish melodies by Miss Eta
~ Bilen: harp solo. Irish seleeted airs
by Nine. Ninsinger: Irish four hand
reel pg the children Of Miss Aliens
school solos by Mackenzie Gordon.
farrN dance by Miss Sehou and an
address bs Neal Power
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-15
PROFITS PROMISED IN
FRANQUETTE WAINIJTS
Work OF Noble Jones Company
at Orchard Addition

No pace IN California gives s,1cb
promise for large profits in wainu+
raising as Santa Rosa Judg-inu fron,
the successful crops that have been
raised in this district there will he
larger crops raised in the future Tbe
reason for this is that the F'ranoiiette =
walnut tree increases its Weld ves,~ ~
year, almost doubling each successive
OF all varieties of walnuts best snita.,
IoF commercial purposes the larce
tranquette is the favorite as it VielsSe
the greatest profit. There is a success
1ul walnut grove now growing i'm Sant.,
Rosa portion of this consists of
rranquette trees These trees have
oeen the largest dividend producers in
tne WhoIe grove. This grove is s wears
old-calculating from the time 30
trees were grated. and IL has r,rr,,-s,,
a great success. Since the third vear
Us a,s cIops have almost doubled yearly
ana made fortune for its owner
There are two ways of startinor
Wainut grow. one IS TO plant the nut
ana let the tree grow Up from this: the
Other way Is TO plant seedlings and
later graft them to the most desirsbIe
variety Ine latter method of graftinsr
commends itself 10 almost all growers.
from seeds are not to be relied nn.n
and the crops consist of under si1eI
nuts and very few of them. Bur fhe
grafted groves yield large crops of
This method is being pursued h., tho
Noble Jones company which is nlant
ing walnut groves on its pron-
erty, known as the Orchard addition ~
the city of Santa Rosa. Tracts in fbts 20
property should prove a spIendid 81
VeStment- The purchase price iS 81
tract1vely arranged in a number of Co.
payments and allows the small So
large investor equal opportunity 10 ba
come owners of walnut groves
Although. the larger portion os a..
ehard addition has been disposed of -
satisfied buyers. a few choice 49,, -
sttH remain unSOld- The rapid $40 - -
TINS property has created interest in ~
many inquiries have been made ~
now the company plants its trees -
LIE planting is now taking nlsc,.
stakes are being driven into the o-ror,,S,
Where Young trees are to be 6lace1'
thuS assuring perfect aIienrnent t,ss - ~. ~.
trees. Later these stakes s,.-' u Ine
up ana the holes are dug in their niol.l,u.. i-'.ou
trees. "0 painted
The Noble Jones company has .no..
this property. One Wav Of IN s,.'.s Ssle OF
people to invest was to give ava eiIss
pres or these f'ranquette v.-,1 sou
which IN due time will be nrod,,'.,l sa,ll IS,
orchard addition. Favorahle e.ceeu To,,s..l. az
Was VAS also made by the unusual size os
Orchard addition to Sant,
Mhere tne walnut trees are ho3Sa.
pldhteu, mas another interesff,, 'VitS
Meht besides the profit ii will v,isi1 eie
80 5000 feai estate investrnenf ~
only TINS, but it viii prcve Not
asreeaole place in which to fve ,49lost
P,u.'chdsefs contemplate bnildin- +t}
LUIS y estF. These people infor,4 :. :. .eicfe
Tor lheir land. do their own -, 20 care
eSt tnelr crops themselves c-hs,. ,s5h,,s
aaSih LII cIopS come into bcarinp r.Tp
VIII De IN from tkrse to four vear. ihls
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-15
PROPOSALS ANp BIDS

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED at the Of.
nee Of the Secretary OF the Regents UHiver-
sity OF California Berkeley. on or before
. p. M. Monday March p 1909 for the fol
lowing work on the University Campus at
Berkeley, as per plans and specifications on
Gle at said office
A reinforced concrete bridge at Telegraph
aFenue.
Separate bids invited also for the gran
lie work Of memorial gate (Sather Gafel
Separate bids are Invited also for the bronze
work OF memorial gate tSather Gate).
Separate bids invited also for the gen
eral work for the Presidents house
Separate bids are invited also for elevators
aud lifts FOR the University Library
No bids win be received unless accomna.
MED by certified check or bond in favor OF
the undersigned, equal TO 10 per cent of the
bid 10 assure execution OF contract BY success
Is reserved.
THE REGENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
CALIFORNIA
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-15
PROPERTY WANTED

LOT wfd.-L0cafed between Geary ST. Van
Ness and Market st.: not less than 100 IT,
lfontsee; At bargain price. and must be
eicap. sgcnis do not want commission on
rbis sale. riu give benefit 70 builders or =
homo. Box $50. San Frsncisco.
WANTED-Lots between Il and J SIS. Sunset
district. our client viii pay cash prices must
be reasonable J. " WRIGHT CO.. l.5 aud
l91 Slirer
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-15
TO LEASE

TO LEASE
~ 5<~~ ~.-.~-- -..-,-~,
TO lease in wholesale district. Sacramento city
8 story building: 600 square feet ground
noor; waterproof basement spur track along
property. Address box 142. Sacramento Cal.
FINE factory building; Two floors: 20. 600 square
rect with freight elevator and two entra noes
on maiu street Valencia and l4th SITS Ap-
ply on premises.
IS SUNNY room house 10 lease at Ie4l Mission.
TO owner. 1879 Mission ST
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-15
SAN RAFAeL REAL ESTATE

HAVE you $500 20 put into subdivision IN san
Rafael 10 yield yon $4,000 Box 933, Call OF.
fee. OF p8one Douglas 1916.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-15
sANrA cRUz RrAI. Esr,rE
FRUTTVALE REAL ESTATE

BONES, investments lots ranches acre proper
ties. BRoMN & WILSON. Santa Cruz. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-15
CHOICE APARTMENT HOUSE SITE

CHOICE APARTMENT HOUSE SITE
Lot lolxl50. near business center. in vicinity
~ property held 81 a high figure Price
only $4,000 Plsns have been drawn by one
~ Oakland's leading architects for = story
arartmeut house and arrangements made for
tUldine loan of from SS5. .0Oo 10 500 600
his can 1e shown 10 be unusually attrac-
live Investment Ia al Of the FIRST class
apartment houses Of Oakland there are wait
lng lists Of applicants for rooms
JOHN T. BELL d son
5Of 10th ST.. Oakland
1000 cash. balance 30 Suif > story house OF C
roogls. just completed: block Co ears. lot $50
teff 0ern. sunny side Of street. price 81 GOO
Which Is a. least 500 under the market value
$50 cash. balance So per month: cozy cot
fage of rooms. hath. entry hall. pantry and
inriosel porch, 4 very artistic little home: on
sammy side ot streefc : blocks 10 line: this
j. new aud never occupied.
We have others OF >. . and : rooms All new
some low SiQo down.
LLTTRELI. x CO. I0G7 Rraaduav
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-15
OAKLAND REAL EsTATE
PTFDMONT pROpFRry

Desirable lOt. S9xIl0 feet near Oakland ay.
car iiue and short distance from Piedmont sta
tion. near corner of Howard Az. and Mace 81 /.
Tor sale az sacrifice. similar sized lots in same
block beng held al 1866 and upward. win sell
TINS iot for $3.50 o1 rerIns follows $3.50
cash snd balance In monthly payments Of SO
Including interest owner. box 444. Cal Office
san Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-15

TWO choice lots Tor sale. sunuy side Of street.
r1nvenienf 10 . car lines See owner MRS
D McARTHUB, High 81. Pennimsn av
fruifTale Cal
TRUITFALE lots bay view near car line; street
work done pavement. water. electricity: $3.50
cach. terms Owner 3l39 Davis ST. OF Fruit
vsle frultyale Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-15
HARGAIN IN rRrIrvALr

Almost room house. choice Ioca lion. LOT
Sta i5J- wei improved. fruit berries aud good
laru CENTRAL. REALTY CO. PIP Fruitvale
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-15

ABSTRACT OF TITLE INSURANCE

ABSTRACT OF TITLE INSURANCE
Title Insurance & Guaranty Co.. $50 Montgomery
Alameda County Abstract Co.. 426 10th. Oakland
CITY ABSTRACT CO., Inc, 81 City Hall av.
PACIFIC TITLE ms. CO., 420 Montgomery.
STANDARD TITLE ms. CO.. Mills bldg
ACCIDENT INSURANCE
STANDARD ACCIDENT CO. Croker bldg
NTANTs-CERTIFIED PUBLIC
JOHN r. RUCKSTEIL. c. P. A.. C. Spreckels big
BANKERS
y. W HAI.SEY & CO.. 424 California