davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26
Cabled Paragraphs

Newcastle. Eng, Oct. 25.-Jim Nah CT of Philadelphia was beaten here to- night by local pugilist named Lan- caster in the seventh round of what was scheduled to be a twenty round contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26

John Gaffney, the American consul general at Dresden. landed here last night after a successful balloon flight of approximately 160 miles from Dres- den. MT. Gaffpey was accompanied by Captain von Funke. and the flight was a trial trip for the Heyden, the new balloon of the Saxon Air Navigation club.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26

Many Valuable Jewels and expensive shirt waists were found in the trunk of Bessie Lee in Greenwich, Conn. She had worked as laundress for many rich New York families
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26
Two Missine eridqeport Girls Located

New Haven. Oct 25--Missing from their homes in Bridgeport for the past two weeks, Florenge Clark and Hazel Haggerty, each 16 years old. were found ny the local police here today and returned to their homes The girls stated they had been here, since leav- an@ honaA
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26

A Bomb Was Found in the Church of the Irish Dominicans at Lisbon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26

The Revenue Cutter Woodbury saved vessels from collision with a derelict off Sequoin light. on the Maine coast and lowed the derelict to port.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26

The United States Steel Corporation plans to buy up the breweries in Fay cite county, Pa, to curb the drinking of, the cokeworkers
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26

King Manuel of Portugal, who has been Ill, is convalescent.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26

The Unveiling of Statue of Gen. Jose de SansMartin, the South Ameri can liberator, took place at Boulogne Sur Mer, France.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26

Princeton University has recently rt ceived gifts aggregating $54,417.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26

Charles N. Fowler, chairman of the house committee on banking. has ohal- lenged Senator Aldrich to a joint de- bate on the latter's plan to establish a central bank in this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26

Rev. Oscar Haywood, pastor of the Collegiate Baptist Church of the Covenant New York city, says that if the Apostle Paul were living today he would be a champion of woman suf- ftage
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26

Charles F. SpaIding, a prominen Chicago banker, Is dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26

A Movement to Raise Funds for a memorial tablet to Prof. Ross G. Mar win. who was drowned on the Peary north pole expedition, has been started at Cornell
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26

1t is Reported That Spain will not push any further it's operations in. Mo- rocco.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26

King AIfonso's New Cabinet is try ing to quiet the storm aroused by -Ferrer's execution, while the other governments of Europe are watching the movements Of the more extreme socialists with interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26

At Ia Mass Meeting in Los Angeles resolutions were adopted protesting against the surrender of De Lara to Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26

The Contest Over the Will of Mar garetta Todd, the eccentric millionaire, who died in New York in 1905, has finally been amicably adjusted
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26

Oscar Pease and Charles Wyeoff, en- gineers, were killed by the blowing out of a firebox on a Cleveland, Cin- cinnati. Chicago and St. Louis freight locomotive.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-26

Ten Thousand Persons Took Part in an anti-clerical demonstration at Bill bao, Spain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01
RE HAD TO PAY.
O'Brien, the EIoping Blacksmith Heid
at Depot for Board Bill.

DEVELOPMENTS today brought out thae
r O'Brien. a blacksmith in the Santa
Fe shops who left here yesterday N
company with Mrs. Ollie Elizabeth Day,
attempted to beat board bill amount
ing to $22 before he departed for Kan
sas CITY with the woman. This state
ment was made at the Fourth Avenue
hotel where both have been boarding
during a short time past
The first that became known of the
incident was this morning when the
Provident association ambulance went
to that place for Louise Mcguire, aged
5 daughter of Mrs. Day. The child had
been kept at the association rooms
during the day while the woman work
ed. The hotel people said that the
woman had left the previous day in
company with O'Brien, taking the child
with her. The child is the one who was
beaten brutally some months ago In
Oakland, and for which offense Virgil
Day, a brother-in-law of the child :
mother. was sentenced to the reform
atory.
That O'Brien attempted to leave his
board bill unpaid is the statement of
Mrs. r. P. Pigg, proprietor of the hotel,
who said that Officer England was
notified and held the blacksmith at the
railroad station until he had made good
the amount due. The woman and her
child then boarded the cars with him,
having purchased a ticket for Kansas
City. Mrs. Day has been married twice.
An eleven-year-old daughter, Nellie,
the offspring Of O'Brien, who has been
here with her father, was sent to the
home of her aunt in Pittsburg, Kan,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01

yesterday. The latter is i'll, not expect
ed to live, and the child is to make her
home with relatives there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01
Sick Headache
And Indigestion
The Former Is Very Frequently Caused
by the Other.

The oneumo-gastric nerve connect.
the stomach region directly with thu
bI ain, and when the, stomach is ou
OF order the mead is almost certain tt
be affected through reflex or sympa
i thetic nervous irritation.
The headache of dyspepsia and indi'
lgestion is of every variety from the
FULLEST and least defined to the mos
acute pain. Sometimes the whole mass
of the brain seems racked with an
guish; at others, the ache is confined
to the back or front part of the head
The first form is usually of confused
character, and is often accompanied by
dimness of vision. and mild vertigo
or so-called rush of blood to the head. "
The victims of this symptom complain
of swimming or ''lightness" in the
motion while the body is still, and
specs, or flashes of light before the
eyes.
Persons subject to indigestion and
other forms of stomach trouble are
very frequent sufferers from headache,
and in numerous cases sick headache
is the only noticeable symptom of indf-
gestion present; in others, there are
stomach manifestations as well.
The majority of people regard this
headache as a separate disease, instead
of a symptom Of stomach-disease,
which it usually is: and they attempt
to treat it separately, and make the
mistake of endeavoring to obtain re-
lief through the use of headache pow
ders, tablets, pills and settlers, the use
of which is extremely dangerous. as
many of them contain such powerful!
represent drugs as acetani1d, phen-
acetine, antipyrine. caffeine, ETC., which
depress the heart, brain and nerve cen
tiers, and lower arterial pressure; and
many a person with a weak heart has
become dangerously i'll shortly after
taking one of these headache remedies.
They also interfere with the digestive
processes, and actually make the dys-
pepsia worse than before.
In order to get rid of the headache
of indigestion-and most headaches are
endeavor to reach and remove the
cause, and the headache effect will soon
be relieved.
STUARTS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS do
not cure the symptoms; they cure the
cause of the headache. which perma-
nentIy removes the symptoms. They
digest every atom of food in the Stom-
ach. cure all forms of stomach trou-
BILE, and the headache. and every other
disagreeable symptom and untoward
effect is quickly gotten rid of.
Don't make the mistake of trying to
cure your dyspe psia or nervous head
ache through the use of headache pow
good judgment and one or two of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and you will
be agreeahly surprised at the rapidity
with which the headache will be re-
Heved and cured simultaneously with
the relief and cure of the stomach dis
turbance.
Purchase a package from your drug
gist today for so cents. and send US
your name and address. and we will
forward you Z trial package free. Adj
dess F. A Stuart Co., $50 Stuart Build
ing, Marshall. Mich
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01
/ FACTS in CASE.
Journal Entry Records in G.. A.
R. Controversy.
Commander Riekel States His
Position in Matter.
THE MORGAN REBUKE.
Ex- Commander He Charges Ex-
ceeded Appropriations.
His Annual Report Cost Too
Much and Was Rejected.
THE MORGAN REBUKE.

Department Commander J. H.
Rickel of the Kansas G. A. r. denies
the story that he turned down the an
nual journal publication of Past Com
mander Morgan because the latter al
lowed a copy of "Coney From Kansas"
circular to appear upon the pages.
Commander RickeI was still smart
ing under the effects of the story this
morning and he had on hand all of the
proceedings of the meeting in which
the journal was rejected in order to
show that there was simply a business
proposition in connection with rejec-
ton.
In speaking of the matter to a State
Journal reporter this morning Com
mander Rickel said:
Bill Was Too Large.
1.-THE proceedings of this meeting
were not supposed to reach the pub
lie but on account of the fact that it
has been given out and that it is given
out in a misleading manner, 1 will say
a few words in explanation.
1.-THE main reason that this journal
compiled by Comrade Morgan was
turned down at this meeting was be-
cause it was not turned into this office
before being sent to the printers and
because the bill for compiling and
printing was too large-larger than
the department had set aside for this
purpose. 1t is well established prece-
dent Chat the journal When COInp1leO
is turned over to the commander to
be printed by him to the best advant-
age of the department. We could
have waited and had this printing done
for nothing by the state printing plant
people. Comrade Morgan ignored this
department and had the printing and
mailing done without our knowledge
and sent in a bill for $294.30-$194.30
more than we had allowed.
THE payment of this bill would
establish a dangerous precedent and in
order that justice may be done and the
dignity of the depart ment maintained,
l would not allow the payment. Reso-
lutions were adopted by the council
and they asked that the bill be not
paid.
GAS far as the libe1ous letter is con-
cerned-Comrade Morgan promised
faithfully and pledged that he would
not use that letter in the journal He
gave US that pledge and we relied upon
him to keep it. Then as an excuse he
used an answer in the journal to the
letter. We understood and thought
that he would live UP to his word and
not use the letter at all. But can
say that it was not on account of this
letter alone that we failed to approve
of the printing and mailing of the
journal" .
Judge Grfsham Talks.
Judge Thomas, H. Grisham, judge
advocate, department of Kansas. had
the following to say: 10
1.-THE only thing that Morgan should
have done was to compile the journal,
prepare the manuscript and present it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01

Big Pitcher Tells How Des Moines
Went Wild Over Pennant Winners.

Fred Burnum. the south paw pitcher.
who was with the Topeka team a portion
of the past season. and who finished the
season with the champion Des Moines
team. arrived in Topeka last night from
Des Moines. He will spend a few DAYS
mere before returning to his home near
Selma, Alabama.
Des Moines went wild when the news
Ilrst spread that the team had won the
pennant, according to Burnun The hall
players were hauled over the civ in
ffa a!l. and a great street parade was
of the pennant winning WednesdaV noon
the Commercial club and the Business
men OF the city gave the club a royal BAN
tive partaker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01
THE GRANGE FAIR
Attendance and Interest All
That Could Be Desired.
Thursday Was the Big Day on
Indian Greek.
MANY EXHIBITORS.
EXHIBITORS.
Fruit and Farm Displays Es-
pecially Attractive.
Warm Praise for the Fair Man.
agemrnt.

A crowd larger than any of the three
previous years attended the second and
big day of the fourth annual fair of the
Indian creek grange yesterday at the
new grange building four miles north
of Topeka on Central avenue. Over
four hundred people were served dinner
at noon. While it is not known how
many more came afterwards, it is esti-
mated that about 700 were present dur
ing the day. The meeting closes today
The officials of the grange say that
they intend that next years fair will
be bigger and better than ever be-
fore" The fair paid out this year and
left a small balance in the hands of the
management.
This is saying a great deal. AS a
visitor remarked: THE Indian creek
people can give the state wide fair
pointers on getting up an exhibition"
What was on display? 1t would be
easier to tell what wasn't. Nearly
every industry-and some pastimes-of
farm and home life were represented.
The schools were not forgotten. The
specimens of neat penmanship from the
pupils of Indian Creek and FairvieW
schools attracted much attention.
The work of the boys state industrial
school also created much interest 1t
included samples of baskets neatly
made after the Navajo Indian style and
also the garments made and worn by
the boys. Miss Margaret Charles, the
daughter of H. w. Charles, superin-
tendent of the school, was in charge OF
this display.
The Art Exhibit
Another department which brought
much favorable comment was the art
exhibit. This included fancy work,
paintings and collections of kodak
markable western scenery made by
Miss Maud Browning when she was
on the western coast this month. The
pictures were only 2A by 3H inches.
especially attracted interest was a pic
ture of young whale off the Catalina
island, just off of the coast of Cali
fornia. Other pictures were taken in
the Arizona resort showing the sage
brush in the foreground and the noun
tains in the distance. For the size of
the prints these pictures were excep-
tionally good in showing the distance
effect and the blending of the sky and
the mountains. Coming to home scenes
Glendon Pollom's pictures along Indian
creek showed that the stream has
many picturesque hooks and that Mr..
POllOm has an artistic eye to get the
best views of such scenery. Miss Leana
Hauhnbaum'S kodak views were also
good. Miss Browning was in charge Of
this display.
The appetite as we'll as the artistic
sense was by no means forgotten by
the management OF the 1a1r. In the
pantry display there was bread that
looked just like the loaf which moth
er used to make" and biscuits which
were so light that it was proposed to
cage them to keep them from floating
away. There were jellies, just the
kind that melt in the mouth and make
life seem like one delicious dream
Then also were the preserves, the
spicy watermelon pickles and others
the sight thereof which brought mem
cries of Thanksgiving and likewise re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01

Olson; buff cochin bantams. J. c.
Bostwick. Harvey Moore also ex-
hibited Rhode Island Reds and Mr..
Merritt, barred plymouth rocks.
Live Stock.
Draft Colts-W. P. KimbaIl, first
w. Davis, second. Roadster. w. H.
Davis, first. No competition. w. P.
Kimball also took grand sweepstakes.
Coach Colts. w. Belts. first; O..
third; Mr.. McCracken. fourth. Draft
teams (under five years., Ralph
Cecil, first; ]. NJ. Pollom, second.
Sheep-T. J. Brown. first. He ex-
hibited shropshires. He had no COM
petition.
Miscellaneous.
Best kodak collection-Miss Maud
Browning, first; Glendon Pollom, sec
ond. Hand painted china, Mrs. For
est Hummer. second; Miss Bernice
Smith. Water color. Miss Edna An
Smith. Best pastel. Earl McNaun,
first. Crayon, Mrs. E. NJ. Parkhurst.
Fancy work-Best centerpiece,
Mrs. M Holcomb. (Mrs. Holccmb is
81 years old.)
Carved work-Miss Mary MILAN,
first; Miss Gladys Pollom. second.
Penmanship-Miss Cleatis Pol1om
of the Indian Creek school first. Miss
Helen WolpeI of the Fairview school
second.
Among the prominent people pres
ent were: F. D. Coburn, secretary of
the board of agriculture; Attorney
General Jackson, Thos. Page and
fessor Pooenoe of K. S. A. C. at Man
haitian. All of these men declared
that the fair was one of the best of
its kind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01
TO CUT THE LIGHT FORCE.
Three Men May Be Dropped From
Employees Roll at City Plant.

The new electric lighting facilities of
the city plant make it possible to drop
three trimmers from the payroll For
merly $3.50 a month was paid out by
the city for the services of four trim
plers but if the recommendation of the
electric light commission is accepted
by the council only one man will be
employed for trimming at a salary of
sos month, or a saving of $165. On
the other hand the commission asks to
have the salaries of the employees raised
and an assistant engineer added to the
force. The ways and means commit
tee of The council has passed favorabIy
upon the recommendation that the sal
aries be increased but the members
did not see the need of an addition to
the force and vetoed that item.
With the elimination Of the three
trimmers and also taking into consid-
Grafton the increase of salaries, If the
council adopts the schedule as recon-
mended by the ways and means COM
mittee, it will mean a monthly saving
to the city of $128 a month, or $1,5S6 a
year. The following is the proposed
schedule as recommended by the COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01

at the office of the commander. The
printing could have been done wher-
ever the commander decided. I I'M
derstand that circular No. is in what
purports to be the journal and it is
HbelouS in the extreme and the man
who wrote it and the man who printed
it and the man or men who knowing
ly sent 1T out, or pays for it, are also
guilty. They are all guilty alike and
this department must not be a party
to it,
Ricl1ers Speech.
In quoting from his speech to the
gentlemen of the council at their last
meeting in the state house September
Is, Commander Rickel said:
Il hoped when you go convened Ii in n
during my administration that 1T
would be necessary to call you to-
gether. Each meeting incurs quite
an expense for the department, a
prudent administration, but I take it
that when exigencieS arise of i'm
portance to the department of Kan
sas, the saving of a few dollars is not
the paramount consideration"
The question arises then-did
Commander Rickel mean by this last
sentence that there were things in
the journal that should not have been
published?
In his speech to the council the
commander went on to say:
"It has been stated that your de-
partment commander is being used
as a tool to which I desire here to
make answer. am not OF that
metal to be used by anyone as tool
for any purpose other than the good
of the Grand Army of Kansas, yet L
hope that am considerate enough to
consider all intelligent advice or sug-
gestions from every source, and upon
the best information possible, base
nv action, and when I have done
this. I shall prosecute the work re-
gardless of circumstances"
The part of the resolution rejecting
the Morgan report read as follows;
sResoIved, That we disapproVe
any action which violates the rules
governing the publication of the pro
ceedings of the department of Kan
sas. Grand Army of the Republic:
namely: that require publication OF
the same at the state printing plant
at the expense of the state. and we
refuse to recognize the said pub
iication of the journal of the said en-
campment: and as 1t is not an
authentic or correct report OF SAID en-
campment we forbid any recognltlon
bv this department of the said pup
Iication or the payment of any part
Of the expense of its publication or
distribution
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01
PHOTOGRAPHERS TO Topeka.
Next Annual Meeting Will Be Held su
This City.

Kansas City, Oct. 1.-The Kansas
Photographers association will meet
next year at Topeka. That was decid-
ed at the closing session of the fifteenth
annual convention at the auditorium
here.
Homer T. Harden. of Wichita. was
elected president; L. E. Wehe, Topeka.
vice president: Mrs. 1. NJ. Yoder. sec
cDd vice president; L. G. AIvord, En-
poria, secretary; c. A. Smith, FIRE.
donias treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01
The Bfrth RECORD.

The following births have been re-
corded at the office of the city SAM
tary clerk: To Mr.. and Mrs Earl NJ
September 80, a daughter; to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Anderson. All Lawrence
street, on September t29, "a daughter; to
Mr.. and Mrs Heldreth. 619 Lawrence
street. on September "a. a daughter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01

from the position of travelling auditor OF
freight receipts to the position of head
clerk OF the statistical department of the
Santa Fe freight auditors office. This
Hayes. freight aI,difor late THURSDAY af-
ternoon. Wilson will succeed Frank Z.
Mcfarland. who has been assigned to
other duties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01
Keith wilson Prornoted.

Keith Wilson, a well known Topeka boy,
and son of Richard Wilson of the To-
peka Gas company. has been promoted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01
These Prices Are Good
for Friday and Saturday

Porterhouse Steak from Corn Fed
Beer, 10. IL 20
Rib Roast. from Corn Fed Beef, 12c
Fancy Tokay Grapes. about ID.
basket .-;....::... ....;.. 25c
No. 10 can Blackberries. soc
Parksdale Creamery Butter. lb. . soc
High grade Gunpowder Tea, soc
value, lb. ....... 4Oc
sirIoin Steak from Corn Fed Beef.
lb. ...... lilo
Choice Sweet Potatoes, peck. soc
Large can Grated Pineapple .1Oc
Fancy Michigan Grapes. about Ib.
basket 200
Home Grown Potatoes. PIX. 80. zoe
Choice alberta Peaches. doz. goo
Home grown Watermelons, fine
quality, guaranteed, lb.
Faultless Milk, 10c can. ..... .OSc
Oil Sardines. sc cans. 2 for
Armour's Buttercup Butterine,
Csc value, lb. brick. ........ CSC
Large can Alaska Salmon. 1Oc
Rump Roast from Corn Fed Beef, 1Oc
Large can Pears ........9
Frosted Orange Cookies. doz. go. SO
Pure Hog Lard, 17H C value. Id. 15c
White Lily Flour highest patent
Best GranuIated Sugar, 10 lbs. for.Sf
Hamburg Steak, lb. 1Oc; or lbs. ESQ
Choice Round Steak, cut from
corn fed beef, Id. .........11c
oswego Corn Starch, 1Oc pkg. .O7o
Table Peaches, cans, ..... ESQ
Fraser's Club Coffee. csc value,
per Id. pkg. zoe
Boiling Beef from corn fed beef. Ib. sc
Shoulder Steak or Roast from corn
fed beef. Id. 1Oc or 8 lbs. for. Csc
Best Cane Granulated Sugar with
SIS order). "a lbs. ....... .$1.OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-01

collections of chiIdhood's depreda-
tions on mothers pantry. This is not
to mention the homemade candles
which occupied a separate place. This
display included dainty chocolates
and cream candy as light and fluffy as