davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-23
FoffS.Fffth Annual Sunday
School Convention
Will Be Held at Kansas City,
Kansas, April 5, 6, z.
DIR. MEYER, OF LONDON
President of Worlds Sunday
School Will Be Present.
Elaborate and Complete Pro-
gram of Entire Session.

The forty-fifth annual state conven-
ton of the Kansas Sunday school as
sociation will be held at Kansas City,
Kan, April 5, 6. Z, 1910.
DR.. F. B. Meyer of London, president
of the Worlds Sunday school associa-
ton; Marion Lawrence of Chicago gen.
eral secretary of the International Sun
day School association; w. N. Harris
horn, Boston, chairman of the Interna-
tional Sunday School association, and
ether specialists of national reputation
will be in attendance throughout Prot.
z. o. Excel. favorite in Kansas, and
Prof. Chas. H. Gabriel, author of 1.-THE
Glory song" will direct the music
Twin meetings. at night. Sessions in
the new rink and the First Presby-
terrain church.
Every Sunday school in the state is
entitled to send at least one delegate
besides the pastor and the superintend-
ent Entertainment in private homes
at 81 a day or so cents for lodging and
breakfast. Sunday School Exhibit, De-
partment Conferences, Inspiring Plat
form Addresses. Superb Music. Three
thousand delegates are expected be-
sides the attendance from Missouri
which will be generous.
For further Information and copies Of
the program address ]. H. Engle, Cen
eraI Secretary, Abilene, Kan.
L. The Program.
he following is the program Of the
-ltire session:
Tuesday Evening, April 5.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
7:30. Service of Song-Conducted by
Prof. ChaS. H. Gabriel
500 Exchange of Courtesies.
500 Address: worldwide Sunday
School Work-Marion Lawrence, gen.
eral secretary International Sunday
School association.
Wednesday Forenoon, April 6.
AUDITORIUM.
$3.50. Service of Song and Praise
Prof Excel and Prof. Gabriel
1000. Annual Address - President
Frank K. Sanders, D. D.
Appointment of Convention Commit
tees.
1880. A Good News Period.
a. w. N. Hartshorn, Boston, chair
man International executive commit
tee.
b. Fred A. Wells. Chicago, treasurer
International Sunday School associa-
ton.
c. James H Little, chairman state
executive committee.
d. r. NJ. White, treasurer.
e. Mrs. Laura B. Keve, elementary
superintendent.
T. w. D. Stem, adult superintendent.
g. J. H. Engle, general secretary.
h. Best Things from the Morning
Conference.
U:S0 Address: Organization for
Wednesday Afternoon, April s.
AUDITORIUM.
las. Service of Song-Prof. Excel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-23
WESTON'S WIFE I'M K. C.
Will Not Stop Long for There Is a
Reason.

Kansas City, March 23.-Kansas
| City is just a whistling station for the
| Edward Payson Weston, two-Iegged
special on it's way from coast to coast.
And perhaps there's a reason that
the veteran transcontinental walker
will not stop here when he arrives
| today. Listen:
Edward Payson Weston's wife,
from whom he has been separated, is
living in Kansas City at the home of
at 1926 Highland avenue. Mrs. West
on has been in the city several
months, having come here for a visit
from her home in Brooklyn, N Y
She is about 65 years old, rather
plump and Of motherly. kind appear
ance, except when one thing is men
tioned-her husband and the separa-
ton.
Il just don't care to discuss it," she
said to visitor this morning. THE
fact is I won't discuss it,
Mr.. Weston gives out all the inter-
views" the daughter said. IF he de-
sires to say something he is the one
that will say it. We don't desire to
discuss the matter at ALL"
els Mr.. Weston coming out when
he reaches Kansas City," the visitor
asked.
mo, he's going right on through"
And that's all the mother and
daughter would have to say REGARDING
the pedestrian of II years, who is
trying to break his own record across
a continent.
passes through ?" the visitor asked.
Il don't think so,'' Mrs. Weston
said. But I just don't care to discuss
the matter at ALL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-23
NTABRAY IN PRISON.
The Twelve Prisoners Were Divided
Into Two Groups.

The Twelve Prisoners Were Divided
Into Two Groups.
Leavenworth, Kan, March %
| evinced at his trial, John C. Mabray,
with eleven of his gang entered the
federal prison here yesterday The
prisoners were divided into two
groups according to their sentences:
Two years and $4,000 fne-J. c.
Mabray, Leon Lozier, Eddie K. Nor
| ris, Tom S. Robinson, Ed Leach, Har-
| ry Forbes, Clarence Forbes. Ed Nc
| Coy, Clarence Glass and Willard Pow
ell.
Fifteen months and 800 fne-Bert
r. Shores and George n. Marsh.
The prisoners were brought here in
a special car by United States Mar
shall F. B. Clark and ten deputies.
The prisoners were transferred to a
street car at the station and taken to
the prison where they arrived at 4
o'clock too late to be formally en-
tered.
The prisoners were assigned to re-
ceiving cells for the night in their civ
ilian clothes. They will be taken to
the record clerks office tomorrow and
bertilloned and photographed. They
will be dressed in prison garb tomor-
row.
Mabray walked into the prison with
the air of sightseer rather than of
convict. He said nothing and quiet
When the night watch in the cell
house made his rounds at o'clock
Mabray was sleeping soundly
in his narrow cot. None of the pris-
oners seemed depressed by imprison-
ment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-23
POLITICIANS AT OAKLEY.
Five Ex-NIembers Kansas Legislature
OH Street at One Time.

Five Ex-NIemberS Kansas Legislature
OH Street at One Time.
Oakley, Kan, March 23.-One of the
pleasant scenes of Oakley is to see five
ex-members of the Kansas legislature
on the PRINCIPAL business street of the
town at one time. Two of these ex-
members, E. G. Prather and j. M.
Clark live in adjoining counties the
former in Cove county, and the latter
in Thomas county. They are success
full farmers and large land owners
Their postoffice is Oakley and they do
their trading here. q. V. kost, ]. S.
Price and Ed Kerns live in Oakley and
have represented Logan county in the
lower house of the state legislature
The former is manager of the Chicago
Lumber conn any, Price is handling
grain and general line of farm seeds
and supplies the trade with home
grown millet. cane, kaffir corn, speltz
and many other seeds which were for
merly shipped in from eastern mar
kets. He has an immense warehouse,
partially filled with the several seeds
grown on the farms in Logan county,
besides he has cribbed about 5000
bushels of last years corn. He is go
ing into the wholesale seed industry
Ed Kerns, tho fifth member, is in the
real estate business. He has the dis
tinction of being the youngest man
who has ever been in the state legisla-
ture. He is promising his friends that
he is going to start the second paper
in Oakley, and the name will be Re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-23
BACKACHE SIMPLY VANISHES AND
OUT-OF- ORDER KIDNEYS ACT FINE

rected. with the knowledge that there
Is no other medicine. at any price,
made anywhere else in the world,
which Il 30 harmless or will effect so
thorough and prompt a cure.
This unusual preparation goes direct
to the cause OF trouble, distributing it's
cleansing, healing and vitalizing infiu-
ence directly upon the organs and
glands affected and completes the cure
before you realize It.
A few days treatment of Pape's
Diuretic means clean. healthy, active
kidneys, bladder and urinary organs
and you feel fine.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency win tell you
that Pape, Thompson & Pape OF Gin
cfnnati Is a large and responsible
medicine concern, thoroughly worthy
Of your confidence.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-fifty-
cent treatment-from any drug store
anywhere In the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-23
Gained 1s Pounds.

Mrs. Hattie Hamilton, r. F. D. No. 2,
Sparta. KY, writes:
81 have taken two bottles of Peruna
and commenced on the third one.
did not really need the third one, but
thought it best to take another bottle.
IT have always weighed 102 pounds,
but since I began taking Peruna
weigh 12O, for the first time in all my
life, and I am now thirty-three years
old. Your medicine has surely done
me a great zeal of good, and L have
recommended it to several others who
have begun taking it.
my mother, who is seventy-six years
old, had grown so weak she could
scarcely walk She took two bottles
of Peruna and is fieshier and looking
WE'LL
Peruna Their Family Medicine.
Mrs. Anna C. Hyde, 712 E. Yamhill
street, Portland, Oregon, Vice Presi-
dent Literary and Educational Organ
ization of New Hampshire. writes:
at am pleased to endorse Peruna
as an all-around good family medicine,
and one that is safe to give children.
1 give it to mine at the least sugges-
ton of a cold. and take it myself to
build up my strength and nerves.
"My sister, who is living with me,
uses Peruna, too, and she is loud in
it's praises.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-23
CONSTIPATION. Torpid Liver.


Mrs. Anthony Rauch, 306 n. Wal
nut street., Bucyrus, O., writes:
st was suffering from obstinate con-
stipation and torpid liver, when 1 took
your advice and purchased six bottles
of Peruna and Manalin. When 1 had
taken only one bottle 1 felt much bet
ter, and since have taken two more
bottles, I feel entirely well, but I
will continue taking the medicine for
a short time to make sure of my cure.
I think Manalin is ne of the finest
remedies for constipation that ever
tried. I will never be without it. IT
has made me so strong. I can do a
days work and never tire. I am SO
glad I do not get those dizzy spells
any more. haven't had one since ]
took your medicine.
Il cannot thank you enough for what
your medicine has done for me. All
sick people should give it a fair trial.
Had Catarrh of Kidneys.
Mrs. Gus H. Carlson, Box POI, Or
tonville, Mimi, writes:
ST had catarrh of the kidneys and
bladder. 1 have taken Peruna until
now, and I do not think I need to
take it any longer.
ST feel well and my tongue is clear.
and have no bitter taste in my mouth.
I am very thankful for Peruna.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-23
Out-of order Kidneys and the
Bladder act fine.

No man or woman here whose kid
neys are out-of-order, or who suffers
from backache or bladder misery, can
afford to leave Pape's Diuretic untried.
After taking several doses. all pains
in the back. sides or loins. rheumatic
twinges, nervousness, headache. sleep
'essness, inflamed or swollen eyelids,
iizziness, tired or WORKOUT feeling and
other symptoms of clogged, sluggish
Kidneys simply vanish.
Uncomfortable urination Especially
It night, smarting. discolored water
Ind all bladder misery ends.
The moment you suspect the slight
It kidney or bladder disorder. or feel
1eumatism pains, don't continue to be
liserable or worried. but get a fifty
ent treatment of Pape's Diuretic from
your druggist and start taking as di-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-23
GRINNEIL A LIVELY TOWN.
Will Have a Race and Broncho Bust
ing Meet April 2.


ing Meet April 2.
Grinnell, Kan, March 23.-This
town has hard time CT it to keep its
name on the map. 1t is Cove county
town, and every town in the county is
doing something in the building line,
while some of them are doing more
than others. The Union Pacific don't
even put Grinne1l on their time tables
The town has a population of about
200. 1t has a $4,000 school house,
steam heated, and elegantly finished.
The Grinneilites are glad to show
visitors the school building. To induce
the people from neighboring towns to
come and see Grinnell the citizens are
planning to give at least two big days
every month during the summer and
fall. The first one will be April 2,
when a race meet for local horses and
a broncho busting contest will be pull
ed off; a moving picture show Is ar
ranging to give free exhibitions; ar
rangements are already being made
for a big july 4 celebration: besides
baby show is being arranged for, in
which the business men will give
prizes. Many other attractions are
being arranged for. The business men
of Grinnell want to keep up friendly
feeling to not only the farming section
tributary but as well to the neighbor-
ing towns,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-23
HYDE ORDERS A PICTURE
The Doctor VIII Give Portrait of His
Father to William Jewell.

St. Joseph. Mo-. March 2S.-J. V. D.
Patch, a st. Joseph artist, has been
commissioned by DR.. B. Clark Hyde
the Kansas City physician. who was
recently indicted on II counts for al
legged poisoning in the Swope case, to
paint a life size portrait of his father
the Rev. Geo. W. Hyde, D. D., of KAN
sas City. for 20 years a trustee of the
William Jewell college at Liberty, Mo.
DIR. Hyde will present the painting to
the college.
The Rev. DR.. Hyde was a lineaI
descendant of Hyde. Earl of Claren-
don, after whom Hyde Park of London
was named.
He was for several years professor
of Homiletics at William Jewell college,
His son. Dr. Hyde, is a graduate Of
William Jewell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-23
TO CRAZE IN CHASE COUNTY.
Thousands of Western Cattle VIII
Soon Be Pastured There.

Cottonwood Falls, Kan, March %.
-Stockmen and farmers of this coun-
ty who will pasture western cattle this
season are now preparing to ship them
in. Spring weather has started the
grass and if the warm weather con-
tinues stockmen say pasture will be
ready to put cattle on by the middle
of April. Several hundred head of
western cattle already have been
shipped to this county. They will be
fed until they can be turned on pas
ture.
Crocker Brothers of hatfield. who
have about 10000 acres of grazing
land, are preparing to pasture $4,000
head of western stock this season. =.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-23
RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA.
III. r. Fouch Says There Are 1000 Real
Estate Ofices in Los Angeles.

Horton. Kan. March 2s.-H. r.
Fouch returned Sunday from Cali
fornia, where he spent three months
visiting with his brothers family. He
spent most of the time in the vicinity
of Los Angeles. He says they have
already had hot weather out there to
force one to hunt for shade. A big
freeze killed the orange crop so that
the ground is covered with the decay
ing fruit. The freeze was so severe
that some of the younger trees were
killed. Fouch says there are 1000
real estate offices in Los Angeles and
all other business places are boarding
and rooming houses. Everything is
for sale out there and the eastern suck
ers are supposed to bite.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-23

and Prof. Gabriel.
2:15. An Organized Adult Class Dem.
Observation-Disclosures by w. D. Stem.
3:15. The Value of City Federation
Nv REPRESENTATIVES, from Caney, Atch.
ison and Holton.
$50. Address: The Relation of wo-
men to the Organized Adult Glass
Movement-Miss Content Patterson Of
Chicago.
Wednesday Evening, April 6.
AUDITORIUM.
1880. Song Service-Prof. E o. Elk
cell.
500. Address: Concealed Forces-A
View from the Inside-Chairman w. N
Hartshorn, Boston
to Deal With Him-Marion Lawrence.
wednesday Evening, April 9.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
1880. Song Service-ProK Chas- II
500. Address: Sunday Schools in the
Orient-Dr F. B. Meyer.
$40. Address: Relating the Home
School to the Orient-Miss Content
Patterson.
Thursday Forenoon, April Z.
AUDITORIUM.
e.3o. Morning Service of Song aud
Prayer.
1000. Plans for the New Year.
1900. Round Table. Sunday School
decentralization Lawrence.
as the Pastors Opportunity-Dr. F. B.
Meyer.
1915. Adjournment
Thursday Afternoon, April 2.
AUDITORIUM.
1:45. Song Service-Prof. Excel and
Prof. Gabriel.
2:15. Recognition Service for Teach
er Training Graduates.
2:45. Address: The Sunday School
Teacher as a Soul Winner-Dr. F. B.
Meyer.
as a Shepherd-Marion Lawrence
Thursday Evening, April 4.
AUDITORIUM.
$50. Service of Song and Praise
Profs. Excel and Gabriel
500. Platform Meeting.
Closing Addresses from the ConVen-
TONS Guests of Honor.
Thursday Evening, April z.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
$50. Service of Song and Praise
Profs. Excel and Gabriel.
500. Platform Meeting.
Closing Addresses from Convention $
Guests of Honor.
Wednesday Morning Conferences
500 to $3.50.
County and Township Officers, First
Presbyterian church, J. F. Robinson
presiding-Marion Lawrence. Specialist.
Teacher Training, Central Christian
church, DR.. F. K. Sanders, preSlo1nS-
Myron C. Stem, Specialist.
wednesday Evening Conferences
AIS to $50.
Adult Class-Men's, First Presby-
terrain church, Howard c. Rash, pre-
D. Stem, Specialist.
Adult Class-Women's Central Chris
tian church, Mrs. NJ. w. Moore, presid-
ing-Miss Content Patterson, Specialist.
Primary Beginners and Cradle Roll,
South Methodist church. Mrs H. A.
rice. presiding-Miss Mabel Bailey.
Specialist
Thursday Morning Conferences
$500 to $3.50.
Missions. First Presbyterian church,
Rev. A. J. Staveley, presiding-M1ss
Content Patterson and Miss Viola
Troutman, Specialists.
Superintendents, Central Christian
church, Mrs. Helen Estey. presiding
Marion Lawrence, Specialist.
Thursday Evening Conferences
AIS TO $50.
Pastors, First Presbyterian church,
Rev. E. z. Stauffer, presiding-Dr. F.
B. Meyer, Specialist
Junior and intermediate, Central
Christian church, Mrs. Laura B. Keve,
G. P. Baity, Specialist.
Home Department and Visitation,
South Methodist church, c. T. Franks,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-23
ATWOOD TO HAVE A FAIR.
Rawlins County Farmers and Business
Men Subscribe.

Rawlins County Farmers and Business
Men Subscribe.
Atwood, Kan, March 23.-Through
the thoughtfulness of two of her best
known citizens, r. 8. Hendricks and
George Tillett, in which the citizens
of Atwood and many farmers of Raw
Inns county are literally subscribing, it
now looks as IL Rawlins county is go
ing to organize a county fair associa-
ton, and will hold their first argiCul
tural and stock show next fall. These
men succeeded in getting $4,000 sub
scribed in a short canvass of Atwood,
which will be literally raised as the en-
terprise progresses. A tract of land
adjoining the town has been secured
for a term of fifteen years. Rawlins
is one of the northwestern counties in
the state, and her farmers have been
unusually successful in raising wheat,
corn, hogs and alfalfa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-23
WILL HAVE GOOD DEFENSE.
Mr.. sin1ison. the Miller, Claims Flour
ShrinIks in Weight.

Oskaloosa, Kan, March ga re-
port from Tonganoxie states that Mr..
Simison, the miller there who was re-
Gently arrested on charge OF selling
underweight sacks of flour, will have a
very good defense, as it has been prov
en- by experiment that sacks of flour
which came up to weight when filled
were several ounces below weight
when allowed to stand awhile. Evap-
Grafton causes the loss. Six pounds of
flour placed near a hot steam pipe
dwindled to five and a half pounds in
week in an actual test. The Agri-
cultural college abs made similar tests
and found the shrinkage to be consid-
cradle,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-23
Clear Field for Harrison.

The Selden statesman, Russell J.
Harrison, sees a star of hope. He has
a letter from George H. Hodges that
he is out of the race for governor
Harrison believes this gives him a
clear field in the Democratic primaries
and he thinks he will have walk
away at the election Harrison is a
cheerful politician, and he can stand
another defeat, if it comes to that
Smith County Pioneer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-23
WORK PROGRESSING NICELY.
Plans Are to Complete st. Barnabas
Hospital by Juno 1, 1910.

Salina, Kan, March 23.-The work
on the hospital is progressing nicely
and work on the third story will be
have been completed before this time
had it not been for weeks delay on
account of the window weights not ar
irving.
1t is expected that the building will
be completed by June 1, this year, or
very soon thereafter If nothing hap
mems to cause further delays.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-23
IKE RICE's sQUAw QUIT HIM.
Being an Indian Saved Lawyers Fees
in Divorce Court.

in Divorce Court.
Horton, Kan, March 23.-About as
big a sensation as the Kansas City af-
fair was pulled off on the reservation
west of Horton this week when Ike
Rice's squaw quit him and took up
lodgings with another Indian. One
great advantage of common law mar
riages among Indians is that they
don't have to fool with divorce. Quit
ting an Indian and going to live with
another all in the same day constitutes
divorce and remarriage among In
dams 1t saves time and lawyers fees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-23
CAR TIPPED OFF BRIDGE.

Occupants Thrown Into Eagle Tail
Greek, Near Sharon Springs.
Sharon Springs, March 23.-John
Bosserman came very near having a
serious automobile accident when his
car tipped off the bridge over Eagle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-23

publican. He also has an eye on con-
gress from the Sixth district. but says
he can afford to wait few years
longer for the honor. He may con-
clude to be d candidate for the state
senate as stepping stone for con-
rressional hOnOrS. -Il.f
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-23

Tail creek, in Sharon Springs, and
threw the occupants over the embank-
ment into the creek. Fortunately the
car chung to the bank and did not fall
to the bottom. G. E. Ward, who was
in the car, sustained a few bruises.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-23

presiding-W. P. Lambertson, Special
list.
Special LuncheOns or Dinners.
L For Teachers of Boys.
2 For Officers and Adult Glasses.
3. For Teacher Training Alumni.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-23

do you really believe this aviator will
come back to the starting point?" He
won't dare do otherwise His wife is
waiting for him there''-Fliegende Blaet-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
BER>H iRDT sans FROW HiIRE
LEARNING English 10 Tell NmeTIrans Ito~
size Like Thrir institutions.

~.as H.. |h.F fIrs."'. % - ~ - y
PAEIs. oct - Sarah bernhard, Snu
sailed for New York to-day went 10 Havrc
IA an automobIl. To- catch tn" steamer
la Provence Sh" arrived ~ BpUloEn"
from London last sunday when IN" rail
ways w-r" still disorRaniz"d wing &"
IN" strIk" ST." reached her HON" hall
an hour h..for. = homh Exploded IN front
VI Councillor Mas-ard'- hou-". which IL
80 clos. 10 her. that her library Window
and N" glass covering SON" II her PIC
ture- wsT" broken
MINI" B.Tnhard' 'Isr- 10 >m"rir' ~
addition 20 her usual r-pcitpTy Ma"t"r
hnck- Norma Wanna Ro-tand's -ko-
man"-uu"- Madam" \ 1T Sainlrl-
tame. .Jaann" d'Nr,- and ~. Kay
Judas She -alh she vas stpdyInR
English a. order to express - Americans
~. admiration IN" feels for th"ir ln-ti-
tuii0us
Trainer Ints Mr. MsurI"" Gfsu and
Roland kuo.dl"r ar" also passengers On
la Provence " X aud Harold Nand'r
hilt sailed on m" kai~"-'u AuEu-t" We
fpTta