davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14
BONDING co.'s MUST PAY
Oklahoma Supreme Court Holds Them
for $26O,OOO.

Guthrie. Ok, Sept 4-Three surety
companies backing the funds of the
Oklahoma school land office, on deposit
in the wrecked Columbia Bank and
Trust company of Oklahoma City when
the institution failed, have been held
liable for $4,000 by decision of the
state supreme court. At the same time
the bank guaranty fund was relieved of
responsibility for the same amount.
The National Surety company of New
York city had up a bond for $50. 900; the
United States Fidelity and Guaranty
company of Baltimore. Nd. $4,000, and
the Southern Surety company of Mus
kogee, Ok, SAC, 900.
BY the same court decision the Com
merce Trust Company of Kansas City.
which already has paid $4,000 bond on
state funds, and surety companies pro-
tecting the Oklahoma county deposit.
approximately $4,000. are prevented
from recovering from the bank guaran-
ty fund, which is thus $3.50, 900 better off
by the supreme court decision.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14
SEEKS A DIVORCE.
Marital Troubles s-of Family Have New
Complication.

Suit for divorce was filed in the dis
trict court by Jessie A. Berry against
Harry A. Berry this morning, cruelty
which compelled her to abandon her
home at 2O7 Monroe street, and to
rent a house at 224 West Laurent
street on September z, being alleged
as the ground for the action. An ap
plication for restraining order was
filed with the suit, but thus far no ac-
ton was taken upon II. The order
was desired to protect the wife from
molestation by her husband, of which
she claimed to be in fear.
Todays suit is the outgrowth of a
family row which made it's first pub
lie appearance about a. week ago,
when the wife was prosecuting witness
in police court in an effort to convict
druggist, whom she thought had
been selling liquor to her husband.
Yesterday in the court Of Topeka the
husband charged the wife with i'm
proper relations with her divorced
husband, John Webb, from whom she
had been separated for II years. The
wife was given her liberty Tuesday
under $500 bond. The former husband
went to Jail in default. of $500 bond.
Today Mrs. Berry sues for divorce
In police court last week Jessie A.
Berry asserted that she had seen her
husband, H. A. Berry, buy half-pint
of whisky in one of the lower Kansas
avenue drug stores and that when he
came out Oh LIo- store Sn6 ndQ taken
the whisky from his pocket. She said
she had watched the transaction
through a window of the store. The
whisky in question appeared as evil
dence in police court, she having given
the bottle to the nearest policeman,
who happened to be Patrolman G.. w.
Fribance. At the trial the husband
swore to having brought the whisky
from home, where he had had it con-
cealed since some time last winter,
when the wife had conducted
smashing bee'' and thought she had
destroyed all the whisky in the house.
He said he had been buying a cigar
in the drug store. The case was
dropped.
Yesterday the husband appeared in
the court of Topeka and swore to a
complaint alleging that his wife was
consorting with John Webb, from
whom she had been divorced before
she became Mrs. Berry. Webb and
Mrs. Berry were arrested, the wife
furnishing bond. While arranging
her bond Immediately following her.
arrest, Mrs Berry applied to Assistant
County Attorney Arthur ]. BoIinger
for an order placing Berry under
peace bond but failed to get any ac-.
ton from the county attorneys office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14
BIG SALE OF LAND.
Government Will Dispose of 100000
Acres This Fall.

Washington, Sept. 14.-What is de-
clared to be the largest auction sale of
lands ever offered at one time will take
place on the Crow (Montana) and the
Uintah (Utah) Indian reservations on
October Is and November 1 respec-
lively.
About 100000 acres of land, suit
able principally for dry farming and
grazing, are involved in the sale, which
was ordered by the president and the
secretary of the interior under direc-
tions from congress.
The lands on the Crow reservation,
which amount to about S00,00O acres,
will be sold at Billings, Mont, at not
less than 81 per acre, one-fifth payable
in cash and the remainder to be paid
in four annual installments without
interest. The Uintah lands, approxi-
mating 100000 acres, will be sold at
Provo, Utah, at not less than so cents
an acre, entire payment to be made in
cash.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14
ZEPPELIN'S BAD LUCK.
Today's Wreck Is the Fifth in a Series
of MiShaps.

Baden Baden, Sept. 14.-If anything
could discourage thit intrepid apostle
of air navigation Count Zeppelin it
would appear to have been furnished
today when the Zeppelin VI his latest
aerial invention, was torn by the ex-
plosion of one of the three motors To-
Gated in the stern gondola. zf
Three Of the airship's crew were seri-
ously injured.
The accident. occurred as the dirigi-
BILE was being slowly worked into it's
shed here. The defective motor had
been operating as usual when suddenly
the crew were whirled from their posts
in the rear gondola as the craft trem-
bled and lurched. There was a sharp
report, flash of fame and in a mo-
ment the immense fabric of silk can
vas was afire. The crew hardly real
izing what had happened, tumbled over
the sides of the airShip, barely eScap-
ing with their lives.
The fire spread so rapidly that the
shed was soon destroyed.
This is the fifth serious accident
which has befallen the Zeppelin tiirigi-
BILE, the histories of which have been
brilliant but brief.
The Zeppelin vi was under charter
of the Passenger Air Ship Co., hav-
ing replaced in the passenger service
the recently wrecked Deutschland 1t
was transferred from Fredericshafen
TO this place and after being fitted with
improved propellers and other new fea-
lures made a trial trip on Aug. 10. 1t
proved to be the speediest of it's type
and it was announced that it would
maintain a speed of SO miles an hour.
The dirigible was reconstructed to
carry ten passengers and during the
last few days had made several trips.
Many Americans were among the excur-
sionists. Baron Rudolf Goldschmidt-
Rothschilds had chartered the airship
for the use of a private party next
Friday. He had agreed to pay $500
for the first two hours of the excur-
sion and $3.50 for each additional hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14

that time in dozens of letters, that he
could not under any circumstances ac-
cept either the state chairmanship OF
the gubernatorial nomination.
Colonel Roosevelt would not say
whether he would accept the tempor-
ary Craftsmanship of the Republican
state convention if it should be offered
him.
He refused to make any comment
on the statement issued yesterday by
VIM. Barnes, jr., of Albany, in which
Mr.. Barnes said Colonel Roosevelt was
a dangerous man. The colonel is to
go tomorrow to Rivernead, n. Y, to
speak at the Suffolk county fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14
PACKERS GIVE BONDS.
Seven of the Indicted Men Appear In
the Federal Court.

Chicago, Sept. 14.-Seven of the 10 Of
ficials of the Chicago packing compan-
les indicted by federal grand jury for
violation of the Sherman antitrust
law. appeared in the federal court and
gave bail for their appearance. Each
defendant was obliged to furnish three
bonds for $4,000 each. The three men
who did not furnish bail are Louis f.
Swift, president of Swift & Co., who is
in Europe; Thomas ]. Connors, super
intendent of Armour & Co, who is now
returning from Europe, and Francis A.
Fowler, department manager of Swift
& Co.. who is i'll.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14
Harry Ginter, Airship Man, Has
Exciting Experience.
His Ship Drops Following Break
in Gasoline Pipe.
PEOPLE FRIGHTENED.
Poured Gut OF Tent Like Siam
peding Cattle.
Big Gas Bag Pierced by Spike
But Soon Repaired.

Harry Ginter made a fight in his
Strobel airship shortly before noon
which all but resulted disastrously. He
made a pretty flight encircling the
grounds and had about determined to
attempt to make the flight around the
state house dome when the tube con-
Meeting the gasoline tank with the mo-
tor broke and a descent became nee
essary. The engine stopped and cor
sequently the aeronaut had no control
of his car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14

were indicted by a federal grand jury
here this afternoon on charges of con-
spiracy against the government and
receiving and disposing of STAN ps
which, it is charged. they knew were
stolen from the government. The
value of the stamps mentioned in the
Indictment is $1,000.
Warrants for their arrest are being
prepared this afternoon. II. j. Bone,
United States district attorney, will ask
that Naftzger and Burt be held under
$4,000 bonds each for trial and Cal
lahan, who is an ex-convict. be put
under a $4,000 bond
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14
CHASED 5000 MILES.
w. HI. Statham Is Arrested ON
Charge of Forgery.

Colorado Springs. Col, Sept. 14.-W.
H. Statham. a guest at the Antlers'
hotel, is under arrest for forgeries said
to have been committed in Chicago, ST.
Louis, Memphis, Dallas and other cit
les. and which are said to aggregate
many thousand dollars The arrest
ended a chase of 5000 miles, Statham
is said to have worked under many
aliases, among which are James Ham
ilton- T. s C. Stadium. w. D. johnson,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14
EXPLOSION IN A Mine.
One Man Killed and Five Others Seri-
Ously Injured.

Linton, Ind. Sept. 14.-One dead, one
fatally injured and five seriously hurt
are the results of gas explosion
caused by a defective miners lamp in
Vandalia mine No. TO- nine miles from
here. today. There were 300 men
WORKING in the mine, but they had
been changed to another part of tile
mine this morning and this prevented a
faa rflII disaster.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14
Evening Program.

was continued this morning. H. w.
McAfee of the board of directors of
the fair who is assisting with the judg-
ing of the cattle says that there never
was better show on the grounds
Thursday Allen NJ. Thompson, secre-
tary of the American Royal Live Stock
show, Kansas City, will be on the
grounds, as will Secretary Charles M.
Thomas of the American Hereford
Cattle Breeders association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14
NAFTzGER IS INDICTED.
Wichita Banker Must stand Trial for
Receiving Stolen Property.

Naftzger, ex-president of the Fourth
National bank of this city; Frank S.
Burt, ex-chief of police of Wichita,
and John Callahan. alleged leader of
a gang of bank and postoffice robbers,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14
Brick Trust Indicted.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-THE socailed
'sbrick trust was indicted by the fed
eral grand jury today. charged with
violation of the Sherman antitrust
law. Four individuals and three COM
panies are named
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14
FAIR PROGRAM.
Wednesday Evening.

1880 D. m.-Concert by the
American Ladies' Grand Con-
cert band.
, Sis p. m.-Moving pictures.
; $50 p. m.-C1own act.
$50 p. m.-Flights by Stro-
; bel airship, Illuminated by pow
erful searchlight-
9 p. m.-Pain's fireworks.
; Thursday, September is.
9 a. m.-Knights and Ladies
; Security band. Street car trip
and on ground.
; 10 a. m.-Judging in various
classes.
. 1890 a. m.-Concert by the
> American Ladies' band, at
> stand near Agricultural hall.
; IL a. m.-Concert K. and L.
; of S. band.
bel airship. Golden Flyer"
can Ladies' band. at stand
near Agricultural hall.
1880 p. m.-Concert in grand
stand by <. & L. of S. band.
p. m.-Races, following
; program together with fun
, making features between races.
The Races.
2:21 trot ........ stake
) 2:11 pace ..............S Stake
) 2:30 trot ..............P Purse
TX furlongs Running
furlongs ........ Running
furlongS ......... Running
4:30 p. m.-Concert by the
American Ladies' band
p. m.-Flight by Strobel
in his Golden Flyer airship.
Evening Program.
7:15 p. m.-Concert by the
American Ladies' band in front
of grandstand.
F'unmakerS and clowns.
Open air moving pictures in
front of grandstand.
8 p. m.-Flight of Strobel
airship, under searchlight.
8:15 p. m.-KnightS & Ladies
of Security band.
p. m.-Pain's great pro-
gram: Spectacular fireworks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14
Real .Fair Weather,

All weather indications point to a
continuation of perfect Fair wealth.
err Partly cloudy" is the worst
threat offered by the prognosticators.
This afternoon the wind is blowing 10
miles an hour from the southeast. a
little bit strong for the Stroebel air
ship, bu. otherwise all right. The
hourly temperatures:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14
WeafIer Indications.

Chicago. Sept. 14.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Partly cloudy with probably local
showers tonight or Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14

c. c. Clay, Mortimer Hartley and NJ.
Merriweather. Statham's arrest was
made by detective on orders from ST.
Louis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-14
The Airship in Flight Over the Fair
Grounds just Before 1t Fell Today.

There was a great scampering on the
part of the onlookers to get out of the
road. and excitement reached a high
pitch. when the aircraft landed on the
top of one of the concession tents the
spike of one of the poles piercing the
balloon.
The damage was repaired inside of
ten minutes and providing the weather
conditions will permit flights will be
made late this afternoon and in the
evening. 1t is ticklish business soar
ing at night and Ginter will not at
tempt a nocturnal flight unless there is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-02
FARM EXHIBITS
At MARION FAIR
AGRiCUlTURAL ExHlBlT WAS A
REMARKABLE LIVE
STOCK EXHIBIT SHOWED WHAT
CAN BE DONE IN FLORIDA
SOME FINE MULES AND CAT
TIE.

Friday closed the Ocala fair after
a successful week, says the Gaines
Vile Sun. The Marion County Fair
Association having determined to
make the agricultural exhibits the
main attraction, succeeded to a re-
markable degree.
In the livestock department sever
al breeds of hogs. dairy cattle. and
beef cattle were re presented. all OF
which came from Marion county or
very close to its borders.
On Tuesday, the opening day. the
exhibitors were busy preparing for
competition in the respective classes.
The association had made ample pro-
vision as to space for the animals,
even more so than was actually need
ed 10 exhibit the animals to the best
advantage Some improvement in
this line might be made. that every
visitor to the fair might see the ami
mails individually, thereby making a
fair comparison in their own mind
leading to instruction Of the proper
kind as to higher ideals and better
quality of livestock that can be grown
in Florida. The entrees were not
large, but the quality was good.
T A Good Hog Exhibit.
J. NJ Scott. of the Florida Expert
ment Station judged the hogs. It was
gratifying to see four of the principal
breeds represented. The Berkshires
| were the strongest class, and in it
were some splendid individuals.
Some splendid thick-fleshed true-to-
. type animals Of all ages were there
for competition. In a few classes the
| exhibits we're such that 1t required
| considerable thought and close obser-
| walton to place the awards. The
| Duroc Jerseys, while only a few in
; number. were also excellent in quail.
ty This breed Of hogs is rapidly
| becoming popular in the South. The
| Poland China hogs were as good spe-
! cimens as could be found at many
, OF our Western shows. The Belted
I Hampshire, sometimes called Thin
/ Rind Hog. so seldom found in the
SOrth. was represented by some ex.
cellent specimens.
| The Dairy Exhibit.
Prof. r. D. Maltby. of the Univer.
sity Of Florida. judged the dairy
breeds and found considerable diff.
| Guilty in placing the awards in the Jer-
sey heller class. Mr.. J. B. Simonton
and Mr. George X. Robinson were
| strong competitors for the best
awards. These herds grown and de-
| veloped in Florida prove conclusive
ly that Florida can grow her OWL
dairy cattle eoua! in quality to those
| raised in the dairy states Of the
| north
Beef Cattle Exhibit.
! Prof Scott also Judged the beet
cattle The herds of Shorthorns AMI
one herd of Angus, constituted the
exhibits. While these animals were
only in field condition, and not fitted
for show purposes. they indicated ,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-02
BL0UNT MAKING
GREATCANvASS
Of FLORIDA
FOR NEXT TWO
WEEKS COVERING MIDDLE
AND SOUTH FLORIDA SHOWS
PENSACOLA CANDIDATE 10
MAKING FAST TIME.

For the past two weeks. w. A.
Bloun. has been making an active
canvass and speaking tour In East
Florida. His itinery for the next
two weeks Is given below and II any
ons thinks the Pensacols candidate
IA letting any grass grow Under his
feet, study Of the map Of Florida,
with the following rs guide. will
open his eyes:
w. A. 6iount's Itinerary.
Sumterville. Monday, December the
9Th. Speak at 1880 q. m.
wildwood, Monday. December the
Sth. Speak at p. m.
Leesburg, Monday, December the
9Th. Speak at night
Sanford. Tuesday. December the
9Th. Speak at 1880 p. m.
orlando. Tuesday. December the
9Th. Speak at night.
4 Kissimmee. Wednesday. December
the 7th. Speak at IL a. m.
Lakeland, Wednesday. December
the Sth. Speak at midday.
Barlow, Thursday. December the
9Th. Speak at night.
Fl. Myers, Friday. December the
9th. Speak at night.
Arcadia. Saturday, December the
10th. Speak at midday.
Wauchula, Saturday. December the
10th. Speak at night.
Tarpon Springs. Monday, Decem.
Der the 18th. Speak at 1880 a. m.
Clearwater, Monday, December
12.h. Speak at $3.50 q. m.
st. Petersburg, Monday. December
the 18th. Speak at night.
Bradentown, Tuesday, December
the 18th. Speak at midday.
Tampa. Wednesday, December the
18th. Speak at night.
Plant City. Thursday. December
the 18th. Speak at night.
Dade City, Friday. December the
18th. Speak at midday.
Brooksville. Friday. December the
18th. Speak at night.
Inverness, Saturday, December the
18th. Speak at midday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-02
Nervous Debility

Lost vitality and all weaknesses
the result of violating the laws Of
health or from any cause what
ever, positively cured. II you are
conscious of a constant drain up
on your system come to me and
will cure you.
Blood Poison
No man can afford to expert
ment with this terrible disease. |
have demonstrated In the treat
ment of hundreds of Eases that |
possess a sure cure or no pay
Rheumatism
My Electro Medical treatment
for rheumatism. neuralgia, sciati.
ca lumbago and all kindred all
ments. For ten years l have de-
voted all my time to the treat
ment of these diseases, and dur.
ing that time my records will
show that I have cured over 5000
persons.
Varieoce,e and Hyoroceie
Cured without cutting or any
dangerous surgical operation. No
p8in. No anaesthetic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-02
Ladies Aid Bazaar De-
cernber 3, at Neri's, Keyser
Building.
DESTIN.
Special to the journal.

special To She journal.
Destln, Dec. REV. Mr.. Blackburn
came up from Mary Esther Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. ]. Williams and
Mrs. Cummings went to Doggy last
week
harvey Jones went to Harris Sa:ur-
day to spend a few days with home
folks.
The Nautilus came in with good
catch Of snappers Tuesday.
Gaines Destin went to Pensd cola
Saturday on the launch Ruth.
Mrs Ralph Williams and baby came
up from Boggv Friday to visit -ela-
tives
VIM Marler went to Doggy Satur
day, returning Sunday,
Mrs. L. Destin and Lennard, Jr., re-
turned from a very pleasant visit in
Boggy last Saturday.
/ The fishing season has been very
dull here, several camps having
broken up for the season.
Capt c. A. Shipley visited his fam.
lily at Mary Esther Saturday and Sun.
day.
VIM Rogers is helping VIM. Mailer
finish his new launch
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-02

He says: THE patient was man
who had suffered. to my knowledge.
Tor years with dyspepsia. Everything
De ate seemed to sour and create
gases In the stomach. He had pains
like rheumatism in the back, should
or blades and limbs. fullness and dis
tress after eating, poor appetite and
loss of flesh the heart became af-
fected. causing palpitation and Sleep
iessness at night.
II gave him powerful nerve tones
and blood remedies, but to no pur.
pose. As an experiment I finally
hought o0-cent package of Stuart's
Dy spepsla Tablets at a drug store
and gave them to him. Almost i'm.
mediate relief was given and after
he had used four boxes he was to all
appearances fully cured.
There was no more aciditv or
sour. watery risings. no hloat;ne af.
ter meals. the appetite vas vigorous
and he has gained between 10 and -
pounds in weight Of solid, healthy
flesh.
Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab.
let's are advertised and sold in drug
stores. yet ] consider them a most
valuabl addition to any physician's
line OF remedies. as they are perfect
iy harmless and can be given to chill.
dren or invalids or in any condition
of the stomach with perfect safety,
being harmless and containing moth.
ing but fruit and vegetable es.
sences, pure pepsip and Golden Seal
Without any question they are
the safest, most effective cure for in.
digestion, biliousness. constipation
and all arrangements Of the stomach
however slight or severe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-02

Structure
cure structure without cutting,
pain or loss OF blood. The best
and easiest treatment on earth. A
cure, and a lasting cure
Ftstula, Piles
And other rectal diseases cured
without pain or the knife. From
one to q few treatments will euro
you to stay cured. II you have
Piles or any rectal disease, call TO-
day and Investigate my method.
Prostate, Kidney
Bladder and all urinary diseases
yield to my treatment at once.
Weak back, pain in eide, weak
ness, enlargement OF the prosta-
tic glands, chronic Inflammation
and all catarrhal or unnatural dis
charges cured to stay cured.
Make No Charge
For consultation, whether you
take treatment or not.
III Cannot Cure You I viii Tell
You So.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-02
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Page Five)


clares nothing gives me eyes such
complete rest as the habit of clos
ing them occasionally for q mirute
or two. In threatened cases of eye
strain he has sometimes advised no
other care, and the patient has re-
covered his normal sight.
The effect of cold, high winds,
especially in motor car. are quite
as bad in the way of burning deli.
cate skin as are hot summer suns.
One young woman who lives much in
her automobile has found curious
remedy for this burning. She car
ries with her on her tours a few
small potatoes and tiny CRATER and
applies the grated potato to her skin
at night with a piece of soft linen.
The relief Is quick and there Is not
the danger of carrying sunburn To-
tons to be spilled IN bags or car.
Muscles are like a sponge-ex-
cept they are just the opposite, says
writer. When you sqeeze a sponge
out runs all the wet 1t has in it, but
you squeeze up and shorten your mus
Gle, then all the blood it can hold
soaks into 1t from every blood pipe.
big and little. running into it, so that
every tiny cell in the big rnTscle is
fed full OF rich beefsteak juices. oxy-
gen and all other kinds of dinner
that healthy muscle cells crave and
hunger for. This squeezing up and
frightening out Is the way muscles
breathe and eat.
Children who are not well develop
ed FOR their age are a source Of great
worrimeEt to parents. A good doctor
should be consulted. as the cause
once removed the child will soon be-
come normal. Sometimes the trouble
Is caused by food that does not as
simulate; again by eyestrain, often
by lack of fresh air day and night
II there Is the least tendency to spine
trouble it will retard growth and
should be attended to at once. Rub
bling the body of a child daily with
hot olive oil often benefits the I'm
developed parts and starts healthy
growth.