davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-03

9-Round house employees.
10-Store department.
11-Station employees.
12-Out of town employees.
13-General offices employees.
14-Masonic bodies.
15-Honorary pail bearers.
16-Hearse.
17-Active pail bearers.
1s-General managers office.
19-Family.
20-General public.
Floral Tributes Many.
The floral decorations and tributes
were the prettiest and most numerous
ever seen in Topeka. There were car
loads of flowers. They came from
Chicago, San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Denver, Wichita, Galveston and prac-
tically every large town and division
point on the lines of the Santa Fe. All
Thursday, Friday and today they ar
rived and the church was not able to
accommodate them.
White asters, red roses and lilies
predominated. Designs of art and of
reverence to the late general manager
were worked out beautifully.
One one of the prettiest tributes was
given by the general offices in Topeka.
The chair which Mr.. Hurley used in
his office was decked and hidden with
white asters and roses Behind was
an immense pedestal at least six feet
in height in white asters, roses, lilies
of the valley, ferns with the Santa Fe
cross worked out in front.
Another beautiful panel came from
the middle division Of the Santa Fe.
It was 4x7 feet in size, the lower half
being a Santa Fe cross in blue and
white asters, bride and Killarney
roses, bridal roses, japanese lilies.
tube roses and gladolias were decked
in the panel. The second design was
an immense broken wheel of flowers.
Every Wheel Stops.
From $50 to 5:35 this afternoon
every wheel and every form of labor
on the Santa Fe was suspended. Not
hand was raised. not a station or
office was open and not a train moved.
Whether out in the plains, just pull
ing out of a terminal on the side of
a steep hill or mountain or in a tun-
mel every engineer applied his brakes
and for five minutes heads were bowed
and hats were removed in token of the
respect for the late James E. Hurley.
The cars on the city railway were also
stopped.
In Topeka the general offices and
the shops were closed the whole day.
Not a wheel moved and not an office
transacted business for the railroad.
The Topeka street railway stopped its
cars and labor at 5:30-5:35. The city
was in mourning.
Special cars from all over the Santa
Fe system arrived in Topeka this aft
ernoon and this morning. President
Ripley and his special of eight pri-
vate cars from Chicago arrived early
this afternoon. In the train were all
of the high officials and eastern direc-
tors of the road-most of whom were
in the lines as honorary pail bearers.
The Santa Fe yards in Topeka are
filled with the special and private cars
of officials today.
The Pail Bearers.
The following is the list of active
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-03
Diamond Importations Are Heavy.

New York, Sept. 3.-More diamonds
and other precious stones and luxuries
of all varieties came into this port dur
the last three years, according to the
August report of George w. Wanna
maker, appraiser Of the port. Imports
of precious stones during the month
amounted to one million dollars in ex-
cess of the imports for the same period
in 1909, and three millions of dollars
more than the receipts of August, 1908.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-03
DR.. HYDE KEPT IN JAIL.
While the Funeral of His Baby Is in
Progress.

Kansas City. Sept 3.-Dr. Hyde
was not permitted to attend the funeral
of his baby which died four hours af-
ter its birth. Brief funeral services
were held at the Hyde residence. Mrs.
Hyde's condition is improved I'm
less she dies, Judge Ralph S. Latshaw
said DIR. Hyde will not be permitted to
leave jail again to pay visit to his
home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-03

Mansfield, O., Sept. 3.-Colonel
Benjamin F. Crawford, aged 81, foun-
der of the National Biscuit company,
fell dead while playing golf on the
West Brook Country club links. Death
was due to hardening of the arteries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-03
Want to keen Their Passes.

Denver. Sept. 3.-Representative
HeIbig's antipass bill, the first measure
affecting public service corporations
considered by the special session of
the legislature. was voted down in the
house, 81 to 26.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-03

Continued on Page Six.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-03

Continued on Page six.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-03

The following is the list of active
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-03

procession left the
went one block east
/, one block north on
four blocks east on
then south to the Cary
thence to the burial
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-17
Wants 70 HeIp some One.

For thirty years J. F. Boyer, OF Fer
tile, no, needed help and couldn't find
it. That's why ne wants to help some
one now. Suffering so long himself
he -eeis for all distress from backacne.
nervousness, loss Of appetite, lassitude
and kidney disorders. He shows that
Electro Bitters work wonders for such
troubles. Five bottles he writes
"whoi cured me and now ! am well
and hearty" It's also positively g1Ia-
ranlerd for liver trouble. dyspepsia,
blood disorders, female complaints and
mailr,a. Try them. soc at all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-17

kab''-'the father of weak knees -
something like grip, or what is more
dangerous. pneumonia. l am speak
ing from experience, for I was guilty
of riding without wrap in the even
ing at Damascus, and came down
with ''AbOu Rikab."
BETHLEHEM WE'LL BUILT.
Bethlehem is a we'll built village
whose inhabitants are almost eX-
clusively Christians belonging to the
Greek Armenian or Roman CathO-
lie churches. Its principal industry
is the manufacture of mOther-Of-
pearl and olive curiOs for the tourist
trade. The center of interest for
tourists is of course the Church of
the Nativity. 1t is as shapeless a
pile as can we'll be imagined, for il
has been built to co~er not only the
traditional cave in which Jesus was
born, but also the cave in which St.
Jerome lived as a hermit for 80
years and did his great work as a
translator and Interpreter of the
scriptures. The door TO this vener-
ated structure is so low that you
must stoop, and make an Obe.sance
y
ter. 1t was probably made low in
order that it might be more easily
defended rather than for the pur-
pose of enforcing a mere form of de-
lotion.
One may feel quite certain that
this church covers the actual site of
our Lords nativity. for it stands
upon one side of the space that has
from time immemorial been used as
a market place, and there are caves
in the hillside nearby which to this
day are used as stables. The spot
marked with the star made of sill
yer and precious stones and sur
rounded with many silver lamps
which are kept burning day and
night. may not mark the exact place
of Jesus birth, but | am constrained
to uncover my head and bow with
feeling of profound reverence when
l realize that somewhere near to this
very spot began that holy life which
fulfilled the promise of God and is
today the supreme force uplifting
and saving humanity. 1t makes the
life of Christ seem very real.
OVER THE FIELDS OF BOAZ.
We also went to the borders of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-17
DAILY SHORT STORY.
Continued From Page FourD

by her father or her aunt. Usually
her father was her chaperOn. for he
was watching the face and figure Of
his wife slowly grow upon the canvas
When Miss King was not present
Winston worked upon details he found
in the material furnished him. but as
soon as Lima appeared with the love
light in her eye he began TO transfer II
to the canvas. He did not need TO
call ii forth by his own lovers glances.
Two love stories were being intertwin-
ed. The picture growing up on the
canvas was rather n creature of the
past than Of the recent present. II
was rather the girl that had loved and
been loved n quarter of century ago
than the mother Of grown daughter.
Yet so skillfully did the artist blend
the two that he produced both.
When the portrait was finished. to
the bereaved husband it was priceless.
He drew his check for n sum so large
that he believed the artist would be
surprised. To his own establishment it
was returned with a message stating
that the portrait could not be bought
with money.
Now came the most delicate part OF
this lovers plot. Would all be lost in
passing from what had been accom-
plished to the ultimate object? The
artist left all to the girl. Her father
showed her Winston's note. and asked
her what it meant. She was prepared
for what was to come and responded:
HE wants me, papa"
your"
Yes. And, what is more. I want
him"
The banker looked at his daughter
with n greater surprise than ever.
May I ask he said. chow long this
affair has been going on?''
'Since soon after my coming TO Flor
ence"
The matter could not be settled in
moment. The banker held it IN abey-
ance, desiring to discover how far his
daughters life happiness was con-
served. and he loved her too well 70
wreck IT.
Two forces prevailed-the husbands
desire to have his wife always with
him as Winston had depicted her and
the fact that Lina's heart was irrevo-
c8bly given. Besides, the portrait. hav-
ing been hung for a time in a private
Tallery. gave evidence that If seen b.
the world It would make the artist
who executed it famous.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-17

wash the feet at least three times,
then rinse out the eyes, the ears, the
nostrils, and the mouth three times.
then stepping into the mosque they
deposit their shoes in a long wood
trough. and usually standing in rows
they begin their prayers by a pro-
found salaam toward the prayer
niche. There is no music. no read
ing of the koran, no leadership.
Everything is quiet. and each leaves
when he has finished his communion
with God. This worship Of one God
in daily prayer by the individual
heart is undoubtedly the secret of
the strength and vitality of Moham-
mechanism. While men commune
daily with their deity, as they know
him. their religion will have power.
When they cease to pray. religion
will cease to be 4 living factor in
their lives.
ON MOHAMMADAN SABBATH.
There is a second mosque within
the temple area known as FL Aksa.
It is a crusader church transformed
into a mosque and is much larger
than the Mosque of Omar. Here is
where the preaching services are
held every Friday-the Mohamme-
dan Sabbath. They are putting a
new roof on FL Aksa, and when we
visited it one of the workmen on the
roof jeered at us, until silenced by
the officials accompanying us. Just
a ripple of the hatred which mani
tests itself in many glances and
quiet ways, and which ever and anon
breaks out in some act of violence.
Last spring two young ladies accom-
panied by the proper officials were
visiting the Mosque of Omar. They
came to the very sacred prayer place
in the cave under the dome of rock. /
Without waiting for their guides
they tripped down into 1t, when a
Mecca pilgrim praying there. anger
ed at being disturbed in his devo-
tons by Christian women who dared I
TO come where the Mohammedan wO-
men may not come, drew a revolver
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-17
OFFICER Is EXONERATED
Charges Against Militia in Recent
Riots Not Sustained.

Springfield, Ill, Dec. I'm a re-
port from the investigating board in
the case of Captain w. P. Greaney
of Company K, 4th infantry at
Cairo. charges Of slowness in mobil-
izing his company ar the riots last
February were not sustained. The
action of the board in clearing Cap
tain Greaney was made public yes
terday from the Office of Adjutant
General Frank S. Dickson. Greaney's
term Of service as captain expires
with the viose of the year, and for
the purpose of eiecting an officer to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-17
100 YEARS old.
Grardna .Sarders0E. IF DrH'ikf. Me-,
Has Li5'ed a Long ard LLsefuI Lite.

Grandma Sanderson is a wonderful
woman. She is in ss good health to-
day as ever in her life, although she
is over one hundred years old.
In letter TO the Peruna Drug Mfg.
Co., she gives the highest credit to Pc
runa for her excellent health and ex-
treme old age. Read what she says.
Surely the evidence presented by
such cases as these ought not only to
dispel prejudice against Peruna, but
inspire confidence in it
Il will send you a picture that was
taken a few weeks before my hun
dredth birthday.
Il am true friend Of the Peruna
Company. 1 have derived great ben
eft from Peruna many times. I can
say I regard Peruna a very great med
icine. I found out the merit of it q
good many years ago.
"a little more than two years ago
contracted a very severe cold, which
resulted in la grippe. Owing to the
severity of the disease, and my ez-
IRENE age, my case was considered TO
be very critical. I employed no doc
tor, but Peruna was the remedy I
used, and to-day my health is as good
as it ever was in my life.
However, still continue to take
Peruna, spoonful every night before
retiring
Peruna is an ideal tonic for old
people. 1t is a compound of herbal
remedies that has been known to the
medical profession for many years.
Peruna operates as tonic by cleans
ing and invigorating the mucous mem
branes This explains why Peruna
has become so extersively known as =
catarrh remedy. Catarrh is simply a
of depraved mucous mem.
branes. Peruna changes this depray.
ity into healthful vigor.
Agreat many old people use Peruna.
and would not be deprived of it for any
People who object to liquid medi.
ZINES can now secure Peruna tahlatG
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-17

comfortable until nearly noon. In
this respect, the climate at this time
of the year is very much like Cali
fOrnia; while the sun is hot, and
you perspire easily, you chill as soon
as you sit down in the shade. Many
tourists refusing to carry a wrap,
contract a fever called "Abou Ri
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-17

succeed him the adjutant general
called an election Of the company 10
be held Jan. >. 1911.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-17

and shot them both, putting out an
eye for one and severely wounding
the other. Knowing this we were
very careful TO let our guides go
first and obtain consent of the de-
voices there before we entered. We
found two men robed in white,
Mecca pilgrims, who in a few days
will take ship at Jaffa. and go 10
Port Said. and from there to Alden.
where they will join a caravan for
the holy shrine. When they return,
if they ever do. for many fall by the
way, they will be entitled to wear a
green turban and will be considered
"Anis' men, or holy men by all
their coreligionists.
From the temple area one can en-
joy a fine panorama of Jerusalem.
To the east the Mount of Olives. the
Garden of Gethsemane. the Church
of the Ascension. the Chapel of the
Lords Prayer, where you may read
that universal prayer in AZ Ian
guages on the walls, the Greek
church with it's gilded domes, and
many monastic institutions; TO the
south the village and the pool of
SLOAN; to the west Mt. Zion where
Solomon built his house of cedar,
and to the north and west the Church
of the Holy Sepulchre, the Tower of
Herod by the Jeffa gate. the Hill of
Calvary. just outside the Damascus
gate selected by General Gordon. bet
ter known as Chinese Gordon" and
the tomb in the garden near by,
20 hn
the fine new suburb built in recent
years and by all odds the cleanest
and most attractive quarter of the
city.
DESCEND INTO TOMBS.
We visited all these places, heard
the Jews wall over the departed glory
of their nation. and felt like weeping
with them; descended into the tombs
of the kings of Israel. where one af-
ter another they slept with their
fathers" stood beside the pool Of
Bethesda and thought about the
blessed healing Jesus gave to the
poor man who had waited so many
weary years. and travelled the Via
Dolorosa" over which, tradition says,
Christ carried His cross. 1t was like
seeing the bulk of bible history pass
before your eyes in moving pictures.
only you keep saying TO yourself
these are not moving pictures. these
events actually transpired here.
We rejoice afresh to realize that
our religion is rooted in history; is
built on a foundation and a fact. and
that we can stand upon it's historical
and appreciate as never
before. how the spirit of God has put
divine life and power into ordinary
human affairs. and wrought out His
great redemptive purposes through
all manner of human instrumental
ties He is the same God still, work
ing by the same methods in the des-
tiny of the race and the world. Let
men and cities and nations surrender
themselves unto His laws and His
guiding spirit. and their little lives
will be gathered up into the great
and merciful plans of God for the
salvation of the world.
WILLIAM 6. MARQUIS.
All the news al tie t;me-The .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-17

All the news al tie t:me-The
Argus.
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01
Fly Traps of Spiders Nests.

Spiders nests are used in Mexico as
fly traps. During the rainy season the
villages are invaded by numbers of
flies and other insects. To rid house
of these pests the natives hang the
branch of tree bearing spiders nest
to nail in the ceiling. The surface
Of the nest enlarges concentrically
after each capture of an insect, and it
exercises an irresistible attraction on
flies. When a spiders nest is opened
it is found to be filed with insects.
Experiments made with paper nests
SO manufactured as to be exact copies
of the real nests show that flies will
not enter them. Though very small
and apparently insignificant. the in
habitant Of the mosquero attacks in
sects far more important in size than
the largest housefy. The wasp is one
of its favorite victims. and the wasp
always gets the worst of the struggle.
-Harper's Weekly.
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01

same until the close Of the fair,
Saturday, September II.
The gates will be open to visitors
at 9. ~. and close at sunset each
day.
The superintendent Of forage will
provide all necessary forage for stock
Tor the use OF exhibitors and furnish
the same in quantities to suit and free
OF charge. All entries for premiums
on competition must be made and the
same on the grounds by IL m. on the
10th day OF September, and to remain
on the grounds until the close of the
fair. Exhibitors of live stock are
allowed the privilege of taking same
nome over night, provided thew do
not leave the grounds before 6 D. m.
and have the same back in place hv
8 q. m. next day.
All ribbons and cards shall be
attached by the judges. First premi-
um, blue; second premium, red:
third premium, white. No person
who is an exhibitor can act as a
judge.
All judges will be selected by the
officers OF the fair association.
Premiums and awards will be paid
as lar as possible the first Monday
after the fair, other premiums will be
paid as soon afterward as possible.
Premiums and purses not called for
within 90 days will be considered for
feited. s--a.
Under no circumstances will freight
or express be paid by this association.
The price of admission into the
grounds will be 25 cents for each
adult, children under ten years of age
free. H.
Andrew Bryson, President.
Ira G. Stanley, Secretary.
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01
WEAK, WEARY WOMEN.
Learn tho Cause of Daily Woes and
End Them


End Them
When the back aches and throbs;
when housew0rk is torture; when
night brings no rest nor sleep; when
urinary disorders set in; woman's lot
is weary one. There is way to es-
cape these woes. Doan's Kidney
Pills cure such ills. Have cured
women here in Princeton. This is
one Princeton woman IS testimony.
Mrs. j. E. Bates, Princeton, Mimi,
says: "I was victim of kidney COM
plant for q number of years. My
back was very weak and I was unable
to stoop without having sharp pains
through my body. was subject to
headaches and dizzy spells and also
had attacks of infammatory rheuma-
tism. A neighbor finally advised
me to give Dosn's Kidney Pills
trial and did 30. This remedy bene-
flied me to such . great extent that I
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01
A PROPHETIC JEWEL,
Peculiar Ring That Was Owned by
Marquise du Barry.

"dT0uISc Ou barry.
Marquise du Barry, whose lovely
head fell into the basket beneath the
guillotine in eXpiation of her levity,
extravaganza and folly, had in her pos
session a stone of which the Paris jew
elers were unable to tell the precise
nature.
There appeared upon it below the
surface and as if under water an out
line of picture containing human fig
ures. Strange to relate, when first the
gem was given to its afterward unfor-
tunate possessor this outline was not
clear, but after it had been some
months in her possession it grew more
vivid
One day the negro servant boy, La
NOR, who was afterward instrumental
from revenge in the downfall of the
Du Barry, declared, looking at the jew
ell, that he could decipher the figure Of
a woman with disheveled hair leaning
before scaffold and surrounded by a
crowd, while beside her stood the exc
cutiOner
A strange but authenticated circum-
stance is that the negro servant boy
precisely described the guillotine. DR..
Guillotine had not then invented his
celebrated instrument of death, nor had
the horrors of the revolution begun.
Snatching the jewel from the hand
Of the servant. Nine. du Barry exam
ined it, saw the kneeling woman, the
angry crowd, the death knife falling
and, with cry Of agony, fell sense
less to the floor.
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01
Rules Governing Exhiblts-D,v. \

Articles not listed in this division
will be awarded premiums if worthy
of same. Articles that received
premiums at any preceding fair will
not be allowed to compete this year.
Under the general head Fem
broidery" each kind must compete
with it's kind. Silk embroidery can
not compete with worsted embroidery.
No awards will be made unless the
articles are deemed worthy of merit,
nor to articles borrowed or purcha sed
for competition. Articles on exhibi-
tion cannot be removed until the close
OF the fair except upon consent of the
secretary.
Diplomas The society will offer
diplomas for the best display Of brick
manufactured in the counties of Mile
Laos, Isanti, Benton, or Sherburne,
and also for the best spring wheat
flour and starch manufactured in the
same counties. A diploma will be
offered for the best display Of farm
machinery made by any individual or
firm.
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01
A LEADING Citizen.

Didn't you tell me Faro Joe was
one of the leading citizens of Crimson
Gulch?"
WELL" answered Broncho Bob, ''he
was. When he left town he led the
vigilance committee by a quarter of
mile clean to the next county,
Washington Star.
The Princeton union., 1910-09-01
Division Bread, Pastry, Etc.

MIS-. f. L. SNAIL, Supt.
NOTE-=In this class exhibitors are
required to file with the superinten-
dent at time of making entry written
receipt or formula of making the
article exhibited. If not done the ex-
hibit will be barred from receiving
premium. Also bread and biscuits
labeled with brand of -four.
Special Premiums-The Princeton Roller
Mills Co. will give two 9S-lb. sacks OF 100 per-
cent flour for the best loaf of bread and bis
cults made from 100 percent flour, one 98-lb.
sack tor the second best and one 49-lb sack for
the third BEST