davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

He is a clever musician and very orig
inal and funny. W. H Mack and COM
pany, playlet, entitled The New Min
Is ter Is = sketch full of comedy and is
intensely Interesting. Mr.. Mack is a
man of life time on the stage and con-
sidcred an unusual performer The fe-
male member. Miss Townsend, is I'M
usually pretty She is a classical singer.
excellent talker and q decided feature.
having been starred vita some OF the
large and successful companies Her
stunning personality has always proved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

She will present the sensat ionaI ser
pent dance Of ancient days by a race
known as snake worshipers. Miss Denee
IS an American lady, born in Africa,
where she became accustomed to hand
ling the poison reptiles, her repertoire
consists Of one large blue snage, -
feet lon. known as the African Bull
snake which often attacks animals as
large as elephants and then wrap
around their legs and beat them to
death. this one she uses TO wrap around
her neck, two large species Of the no
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

torious boacenstrictor, known as the
spreading adder, II and Is feet long
each, one diamond back Texas rattle
snake with nine rattIes and button, also
several smaller snakes OF foreign specie
and all of the dangerous type. Miss
Denee has appeared at nearly every
theater of any prominence IN the United
States n the last four years, and IS
considered 4 box office attraction. Billy
Howard, the musical comedian, Is
stranger in this part of the country. but
is prime favorite in the largest cities.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
LIVESTOCK.
Kansas City livestock. Clio

Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City, No, Sept 1T.-Cattlc-.
Receipts 1000, including zoo SOUTH
ems, steady. Native steers. $1,000
500; southern steers, $500 .25; south
ern cows. S2-90Q 4.25; native cows ard
heifers. S2.5O4 $50; stockers and feed
erS- $3.50 SIS; bulls, $3.40G AS;
calves $500 q 500; western steers,
S4-500 7-20; western cows, S2.S0G5 500.
HOg-Receipts 1900: strong TO &c
higher; bulk. $4,000 $50; heavy, $1,000
$50: pacl-0~- d butchers, 5000 .55:
light. S9.409 $50. - az
Sheep-tt1cs.Yts 500: steady. Nut
tons $500 q 4-6G; lambs. 1925 10: fed
Wethers and yearlings. $500 q $50; fed
western ewes, 1885 Abs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
HAPPY HOUR OPENING

Monday, September 19. marks the sec
ond opening Of the popular Happy Hour
after having been running on indie
pendent booking for the summer months
al summer rates they have selected a
good strong bill for the big opening of
the season, and the patrons can expect
something extra good next week at the
Happy Hour. Heading the bill IS Miss
Christi Denee. assisted by her sister.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
WOOL

St Louis Wool Close.
ST Louis No, Sept 17.-WOOl steady
Territory and western mediums 1SG
2S: fine mediums, Il a 20; fine. 1iQ IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17
Cbtcago Live~toclx. Close.

Chicago. Ill. Sept 17.-Cattle-Rs-
ceipts 1000; slow. Beeves. $4-S0G $50:
Texas steers. S3.75 a 500; western
steers. s4-25 a 100; stockers and feed
ers, S4-25 a $40: cows and heifers. $2-2S
q $40: calves. 1918 a 9-75-
Hogs-ReceiDts 5000: sc higher.
Light. 1885 q $50; mixed. $3.50 = 80;
heavy. sS-35 a 9-55; rough. 1886 q z CO.
good to choice heavy, $3.50 a S-55; pigs,
$3.50 $50; bulk, SS-7OG915-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

OWADAYS they cater Just as
well to the children and
growing girls in the matter
Of dress as they do to the
OroUDrnS and a ClirnDso In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-17

SrOWnupS, anu glimpse IN
to the children's or misses depart
ment Of our stores today would open
the eyes of the most incredulous. Here
will be found in the greatest pro-
fusion raiment for all ages and sizes
from the tiniest tot just walking to
the young lady about to make her bow
to society, who realizes, however, that
as yet there is a distinct line drawn
between her gowns and those OF her
mother OF elder sister. True, they
are often modelled on the same plan,
but the differences, though slight, are
SO obvious as to demand a separate
department
The Caucasian influence which man
ifested itself so strongly in the Rus
sian blouse Of last season, has always
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-01

Everyone who is troubled with soro,l
nweaty. or tender feet-swollen feet
smelly feet corns, callouses or bunions
can quickly make their feet well now
Here is instant relief and a lasting
permanent remedy-it's called TIZ'
TIZ makes sore feet well and swollen
feet are quickly reduced to their nat
ural size. Thousands of ladies have
been able to wear shoes full size
smaller with perfect comfort.
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principal of drawing
out all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ
cieanses them out and keeps them
clean. It works right off You will
feel better the very first time it's used.
Use it q week and you can forget
you ever had sore feet There is nothing
on earth that can compare with It. TIZ
IS for sale at all druggists Is cents per
box or direct Il you wish from Walter
Euther Dodge & Co, Dodge Bldg, Chi
cago, Ill Recommended and sold by
A o. Rosser, 623 Kansas avenue, Geo.
n. stansneld. $50 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-01
SPIRITUALISM
AS TAUGHT BY JESUS
His Apostles and the Ancient
PHILOSOPHERS.

Before time in Israel when man went
to inquire of God. thus he spake, Come
and let us go to the seer For he that
IS now called prophet was before time
called a seer."-I Sam. go.
Come see a man which told me all
things that ever 1 did."-John 429
ARE YOU
interested in the beautiful philosophy of
Spiritualism? Would you not like to have
your life read by true reliable ordained
Spiritual ministers? Then go and see
Rev. Mrs Walden and Rev DR.. White as
these wonderfully gifted ministers will
tell you all the things which ever you
did and point out the way for You to gain
future success and happiness, thus enab-
ling you to avoid future worries. Remem-
Der, these Spiritual ministers will reveal
your life as though it were open book.
They are considered two of the greatest
gifted spiritual workers in this country,
lifes history than all the so-called clair
voyant mediums put together. Kindly re-
member these ministers are not classed
with fortune tellers, clairvoyant mediums
and the like, therefore do not waste your
time in such manner But seek these
gifted, ordained servants of God.
You will find as much superiority exist
ing between these ministers and the So
called clairvoyants as there is in sorrow
and joy.
Rev. Mrs Walden, Rev Mrs White and
Rev. DR.. White are the founders of the
First Spiritual Church of Redemption, be-
ing chartered by the states of Texas and
Sunday evenings at the I. o. o. F. hall on
W. Sixth street near Kansas avenue, be-
nentIy located in Topeka. They have also
chartered school for the purpose of
teaching occult and divine science.
They can be consulted daily on all af-
fairs pertaining to your life at their resi-
dence, GIG w. Sixth street. These minis
tiers are masters, writers and teachers of
which means much to you Do not forget
the address. No sign. 61s w. 9Th st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-01
JERRY sCROGGs Is DEAD.
Was rs Years Old and Only ColOred
Man Living in IKirVin-

Kirwin. Kan, July EVERY man,
woman and child living in Kirwin
knew Jerry Scroggs- When it was
known that he had died suddenly
everybody was saying, Jerry is dead"
Jerry Scroggs was colored man about
rs years old and for the last % years
he has lived in Kirwin, and worked at
jobs for nearly every family in town.
He was honest and industrious, saved
his money ana has house and some
lots worth about $1,500. He was the
only colored person living in town. and
in all the years he made his home
here he has been living alone. He
came from Kentucky, and was former
ly slave. He was q devoted mem
Der of the Congregational church of
Kirwin. The funeral service was held
at the house he owned and made his
home so many years. and was largely
attended Three of his brothers, who
live in Nicodemus, were present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-01
DEBILITY OFTEN
CAUSES SC|ATICl
And 1t Is Necessary to Restor.
the General Health Before
the Sciatic Pains VIII
Cease.

The reason that seiatiea so often re-
ours after the ordinary treatment is not
because it is incurable but because these
treatments fail to remove its cause.
Sciatica is a form of neuralgia and has
been correctly called the cry of the starv-
ed nerves for better blood. It's most
common cause is debility In every case
eral health is run down and that conse-
quently the nerves are not receiving
sufficient nourishment.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills afford the
most effective treatment for sciatica and
neuralgia. They build up the general
health and fully nourish the underfed
nerves in the only possible way by build
ing up and purifying the blood.
Mrs. J. W. Rapp, of r. F. d. No 1,
South Omaha, Neb., says:
"Several years ago was sufferer from
sciatica which followed a general rum
down condition and exposure to wet and
dampness. The pains started in my
hands, which had sort of pricking sem
sation like needles were being thrust into
them. AS the disease grew worse the joints
of my fingers became affected. They
were swollen and were SO painful that /
could hardly bear it, Gradually the dis
ease began to affect my limbs in the
same manner. They became terribly swol-
len and l had to give up my work. The
pains then spread all over my body and
were sharp and shooting. They would
suddenly shift from one part of the body
to another but fortunately did not seem
to affect my heart. For three months
was propped up in a chair and had to be
waited on. could not get any sleep and
was losing flesh all of the time.
''The doctor treated me for a long
time but did not give much relief as
the pains were as severe as ever when
quit taking his medicine. DIR. Williams
Pink Pills were brought to my notice
while reading booklet and made up
my mind to give them trial. The swell
ling soon went down and the pains were
less severe. l was so encouraged that I
kept on with the treatment until cured !"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on
receipt of price, so cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the Or. Williams
Medicine Company. Schenectady, N. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-01
PRICE OF NEW WHEAT.
Salina MiIIers Think 1t Will Be
Around 90 Cents

Salina, Kan, July ACCORDING to
Salina millers, new wheat will lack
much of the dollar market this year.
1t will be doing well, they say. if it
brings 90 cents.
The Lee-Warren Mill company said:
eve have not yet received any new
wheat. We have not contracted for
any, but will soon. We expect it to
lack a great deal of the dollar mark. !"
The Shellabarger Mill and Elevator
company said: "It is a week too early
for new wheat from this section. We
have not bought any but are ready to
begin contracting for crops. AS to the
price, we can not say definitely, but do
not expect it to be near the dollar
mark"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-01
SUICIDE FOLLOWS SENTENCE.
Prisoner in LIeavenworth Jail Hangs
Himself to Cell Door.

Leavenworth, Kan, July 1-Samuel
Hardin, prisoner in the county Jail
under a penitentiary sentence, commit
ted suicide by hanging himself from a
cell door yesterday. Hardin was al
lowed to have a piece of wire in his
cell to hang clothes on. He made q
moose of it and attached it to the top
Of the cell door.
Hardin once served a 7-year term
in the penitentiary. He was arrested
two weeks ago for stealing wire and
junk and was sentenced to a term of
from one to three years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-01
WANTED FINGER PRINT TEST.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helm Wish to Be Re-
Iieved of schultz Murder Mystery.

Leavenworth, Kan. July Mrs.
Albert Helm of Kansas City, Mo-, heir
to the estate of Mrs. Katherine
Schultz who was murdered three
weeks ago, appeared at the police sta
ton with her husband and asked De-
tective John I. Glynn to subject them
to the finger print test. They said
they wanted to clear themselves of
suspicion.
j. Reno, record clerk at the fed
eral prison. compared the finger prints
of the Helms and those of five other
relatives of Mrs. Schultz, who under
went the test of their own will, with
the impressions left on the window by
which the home of the old woman
as entered. He said they did not cor
respond after an examination, but will
give them closer scrutiny.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-01

Of fireworks at Athletic park. the COM
missioners deemed it advisable to not
allow fireworks on the business streets.
Every year there has been more or
less damage resulting from the dis
play of fireworks on Main street and
many of the merchants are opposed to
it. The police officers have instruc-
lions to arrest all people who shoot
fireworks on the main streets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-01

found seven of the twenty-one inspect
ed "off'' and they were condemned.
Scales taht are condemned are tick
ed, though after being put in. repair
by the owner will be released by the
inspectors or by the county clerk The
scales condemned were found to be
off in some cases as much as 50
pounds to the ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-01
BRIsTow ON WAY HOME.
Was Detained in Washington Several
Days by Official Work.

Washing ton, D. c.. July 1.-Senator
Bristow. who was delayed in Washing
ton for several days after the close of
the session by official work. left yes
terday for Kansas. Representative E.
H. Madison is spending the week in
New York City, and Representative
Victor Murdoch also visited there two
days this week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-01
LEAVE FOR CHICKANIAUGA.
Staff of Army Service Schools Will Go
Over Sherman's March.

Leavenworth, Kan, July 1.-The
staff class of the army service schools
left here tdoya for Chickamauga Park,
Georgia, to go over General w. T.
Sherman's march to the sea. Major
j. F. Morrison has charge of the stu
dents. Captain H. r. Hickok with ten
me nof Troop E. Fifteenth cavalry,
will accompany the student officers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-01
TOPEKA MAN GETS CONTRACT.
Will Erect New School Building at Nc.
PheFSOn

Mcpherson, Kan. July 1.-The con-
tract for the erection of the new school
building at Mcpherson has been
awarded to NJ. c. Plank of Topeka, his
bid being the lowest and his offer for
the old material the highest. He will
receive $35,S46 for the work. Mr..
Plank erected the large building for
the manual training school at Pitts
burg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-01
MISS RUBY FRIEND KILLED.
Three Others Were Injured in Motor
Car Accident Near Grainfield.

Grainfield, Kan. July Miss Ruby
Friend of Grinnell was killed and
three others of a motor party injured
yesterday when their car overturned.
The other occupants of the car were
Miss Friends sister, CURLY Borah and
Ralph Pearson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-01
VIOLATES PURE ROOD LAW.
Rural Ice Cream Man Near Emporia
Under Arrest.

Emporia, Kan, July David
Reese, proprietor of a rural ice cream
company here, was arrested on a state
warrant charging him with violating
the pure food law State Food In
spector A. G. Pike purchased ice
cream from this man and upon an
analysis being made it tested to be
only per cent butter fat, the law re-
quiring ice cream to contain IA per
cent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-01
SANE FOURTH AT NEWTON.
City Won't Allow Fireworks on Bust
ness Streets.

Newton, Kan, July 1.-The city
commissioners have definitely decided
that there will be no fireworks on Main
street or the business streets of the
city this Fourth. Inasmuch as the
Woodmen will give an excellent display
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-01
WIRELESS AT FORT RILEY.
The Station VIII Be Ready When Ma
neIIVerS Commence

Junction City. Kan. July 1.-The
wireless telegraph station at the post
will be completed in the near future.
Most of the material is here now, and
that which is lacking will be sent as
soon as possible. An expert will be
ordered here to install the apparatus,
and in all probability the station will
be in full working order by the time
the maneuvers begin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-01
RACE MEET AT SALIVA.
Seven Horses Have Been Entered in
the 2:35 Pace

Salina, Kan, July 1.-The entries
for the pacing and trotting races to be
held at Oakdale park next Monday
afternoon at 1 o'clock, July f. have
closed and the entries for the running
races and the motorcycle races closed
Friday evening. Seven horses have
been entered in the 2:35 pace, seven in
the 2:24 trot and four in the 2:15 pace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-01
ccaIns l,nndemned at Enlporia.

Emporia, Kan, July inspection
of the platform wagon scales here to-
dav by state Inspector John Kleinhans
and Professor Martin E. Rice of the
university, state sealer of weights,
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27
Scots Getting Ready For
Big Day

The Caledonian club is getting ready
for the celebration Decoration day at
Shell Mound park with the annual pic
mic and athletic contests. This day is
always looked forward to with great
interest by all the sons and daughters
of bonny Scotland, and the coming cele-
bration bids fair TO be among the most
notable in the history of the club.
AS usual. there will be games of all
sorts for young and old. The entry
blanks will soon be ready for the anna
teur athletes to sign, and it is expected
that many of the prominent university
and high school boys will compete for
the handsome prizes to be donated.
Ralph Rose has already signified his
intention to enter, so one of the worlds
records in the shotput and hammer
throw will be in danger.
j. Macdonald. the famous Portland
piper, will be there to compete for the
handsome McGilvray medal which he
lost last year to James Lemon, the To-
cal piper. All the prominent pipers
have sent in their names and a hot con-
test is looked for when this event
comes up for decision.
The club will hold ball on Wednes-
day evening in Maple hall in Polk
street The following committee will
be in charge: James III. Duncan. T. w.
Munroe, C. Macdonald. ]. H. Macpher-
son, A Strachan, Fl. Mclean. a. Harper.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

commencing at 2:30 o'clock. The Vam-
pires and Independents will hook up,
and the game should be an interesting
one The Vampires were handicapped
in the league tournament through the
loss of some of their best players, but
the boys have been showing good form
since, and should be able to give the
Indies hard tussle.
The Independents, formerly a power
in the soccer world, have not been
showing the form expected of them
this year, but they are likely to spring
a surprise on the Alameda boys in the
game today.
The teams have not been selected.
the committees having waited until
they see the last workouts of the can
didates for positions.
The Albion Rovers will tangle with
the Presidio soldiers team at the Free
mans park grounds across the bay, this
game starting at 4 o'clock. The SOL
diers' team has Joined the new Bay
Counties soccer league, which was or
ganized by the Albion club when 1T
was expelled from the California foot
ball association. The new body prom
ises to be a power in the local soccer
world, four teams having already en-
Berkeley Bluffs. United Caledonians and
the Soldiers will form the nucleus of
the new league. A trophy has been
offered and the funds now in the treas
ury. amounting to several hundred dol
lars, will be devoted to the purchase
of medals.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-27

racetracks at the last session of the
legislature, and which kept many of
the leading stables of the country from
coming to the coast, there have been a
number of high class performers racing
here, which would win brackets on
any track.
AS it is getting along toward the
tail end of the season on the local
course and the eastern tracks are about
to open their doors, many Of the turf
men who have been racing here are
planning to take a whack at the game
on the other side of the Rockies.
The racing around New York during
the coming year promises to be better
than last, owing to the success of the
silent system of wagering. The big
tracks have increased the values of the
stakes and purses and the game offers
improved conditions for the horsemen.
1t is not believed that any further
legislation will be aimed against the
game in the east, though it has been
rumored that Governor Hughes intends
to continue his crusade against race
track gambling and at the next ses-
sion of the New York law makers he
will seek to have laws passed which
WILL stamp out the oral system of bet
ting.
Among the California horses that
will race in the east is Bubbling
Water, Molera & Joseph's crack year
old fiily, which has showed up so well
during the season at the Emeryville
course. Her owners plan to get her
ready for some of the big stakes in
the east, and she should earn her trip
if she races up to her California form.
Bubbling Water is by the noted old
racer Colonel Wheeler out of Shasta
Water, another successful thorough
bred. She seems to be at her best now,
and the daughter of Colonel Wheeler
looks able to go a route as well as
sprint.
Chester Krum, E. Moyne's clever 8
year old, will be given whirl at the
big game. The crack son of Sir Her.
cules is one of the best year olds
that has been running here.
Phil Mohr, the unlucky son of Sain,
whom Barney Schneider recently dis
posed of, will be another Of the year
old division to be shipped east. Mohr
has proved to be a very useful per-
former, and he has showed himself to
be a particularly clever horse in the
mud. He is another versatile performer
who can sprint or go over distance.
o. Bianchi of the Oakland stable has
a few that he will take east. Frank
Ruhstaller, the clever year old, will
be entered with the babies, and Turret,
the crack son of Cunard, will be en-
tered in the stake events in the east.
Turret just began to show his real
form during the late part of the season
and his victory in the Derby stamped
him as being one of the best thorough
breds ever raised in the state.
Many of the horsemen have not made
up their minds whether they will take
their horses east or take a chance in
the various bush meetings which will
be held throughout he country.