davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-29
Thousands of Shares OF
| ehinh Valley Change Hands

PHILADELPHIA, July Zo.-IHo Hea'J
dealing in Lehigh Valley stocks yester-
day was still in evidence when the phil
adelphia exchange opened today. Inc
stock opened strong at II as against 90 90
at the close yesterday. Lehigh Naiiey
warrants sold at 81 More than $500
.bare. az the stock changed hands in the
first ten minutes of business.
IAhigh Valley continued as the fea-
ture in local trading and up to p. m
the sales in the stock amounted to 49,
600 shares. The stock advanced to rs L.
reacted to So 5-s and at p. m. sold at
70 "a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-29
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS TO
PASS THROUGH STREETS

CHICAGO, July z.-Twenty-fve million
dollars OF gold, silver and greenbacks,
as well as SO. 100000 In securities will be
moved Saturday from Continental bank
20 the Commercial national The trans
fer WIN necessitate the use of scores OF
policemen and private guards. Two wag-
ons viii be used 20 haul the money. The
two banks have been merged. and on Au-
gust /. the new Continental and Com
merciaI National bank will begin bus
tnsss-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-29
Patents Issued

WASHINGTON, July @.-Patents Is
sued: Charles w. Burke and j. D. Fer-
kins, Atlanta, switch; Robert ). holt'
Atlanta. crib attachment for beds; Eu-
gene F. Rickerton, Butler, automatic
wagon brake; James E. Tate, Mileton'
kitchen cabinet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-29
IMPORTATION OF CATTLE
FROM YORKSHIRE STOPPED

WASHINGTON, Jnly 2s.-Owing to the
discovery of the foot and mouth disease
among cattle in Yorkshire, England, the
importation of cattle from that coun-
try into the United States has been pro-
hibtted until the extent OF the disease
can be determtned
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-29
LEADER OF UPRISING IN
CUBA Is CAPTURED

HAVANA, July B-General Miniet.
who two days ago started an uprising
near Ell Caney, was surprised in camp
yesterday and captured by a detachment
of the rural guard under Lieutenant Car
rillo. One of Miniet's insurgents was kill
ed. Miniet and two others taken prisoners
and the others fed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-29
100000 TREES WILL BE
PLANTED IN BROOKLYN

NEW YORK. July 2s.-The biggest arbor
day tree planting on record will be tried In
Rrookiyu this year More than 25o. 900 Seeding
trees-hardy cataIpas. which grow rapidly and
attain q height Of 20 feet in as many years,
have been donated to the Brooklyn board OF
adueation and viii be distributed, one each to
every public school pupil In the big borough.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-29
THE DAYS PROCEEDINGS
OF THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE


Senate aganv votes session
registration bill
IN
suit principals and Sheppard
certain corporations
atng charges
bill to abolish j. p courts In
Accepts President saon In
barbecue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-29

she had in 1864 Kansas City has 300,-
600. In 1869 Shawnee county was
sparsely settled. Topeka was a village.
Yet the people had the courage to give
to the Santa Fee 100000 in bonds to aid
its construction. AS a result Topeka
is the center of business of 5000 miles
of railroad, employing $500 men In
Topeka. Kansas City is right now
raising a publicity fund of 100000 to
finish development of Kansas City in
terests. / commend the board of COM
missioners for opening with MarshalPs
band the park on the South side. I will
venture the opinion that many mothers
and many children heard for the first
time the music of the band of which we
are proud.
81 will further venture that any one
who opposes this park scheme will go
out to Central park on some pleasant
afternoon or evening and the dozens of
mothers and children enjoying the
flowers. shrubs, lawns and fresh air,
will not regret the eleven dollars they
have invested in Fourth ward park"
The official committee included P. I.
Bonebrake, ]. w. Robinson, ]. B. Kirk
patrick, T. F. Carver, W. A. L. Thomp-
son, C. E. Malmberg, James Cuthbert
and Tom Doran.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-29
AT THE COWBOY LUNCH.
Col. Roosevelt Compares Former Con-
ditions With the Present.

Denver, Aug. 29.-At the "chuck
wagon" lunch given by the Denver
Press club in Overland park today. in
speaking of changes that have taken
place on cattle ranges since he first
became acquainted with them. Colonel
Roosevelt said:
Thirty years ago, I came west of
the Missouri in the Red River valley.
In those days the buffalo still abound
ed in great herds, and there was still
difficulty with the Indians. The con-
ditions of life were very hard, but they
were more attractive than they are
today 1 hold it a peculiar pleasure
and a peculiar privilege to have taken
part in your life in those days. The
cattle bearing my brands. the Maltese
cross and the elk horn were first put
on the Little Missouri twenty-e eight
years ago.
Now travelling through the country
here, am struck by the improvement
in the comfort and in the opportunities
for the cleanliness and neatness which
the ranges show as compared with the
conditions of a quarter century ago.
'As far as I can see the men on the
ranges today ride as hard and work az
hard and are as thoroughly manly as
the men of % years ago. The greater
comforts they now enjoy contribute to
their self respect. While it gives me
great pleasure to think of the past
have even greater pride in the present
and in the promise for the future of
the great west"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-29
MAYOR SEIDEL MlFFED.
He Refuse sto Serve on the Roosevelt
Reception Committee.

Milwaukee, Aug. 29.-"In view of the
unscholarly and unfair position that
Mr.. Roosevelt has taken in the discus
sion of the movement for which 1 have
spent all my spare time and energy, 1t
is impossible for me to accept the in
tended honor"
This is portion of letter of Mayor
Emil Seidel, socialist, to Frank Cannon,
chairman of the Milwaukee Press club
reception in which the mayor declines
to serve on the reception committee on
the occasion of the visit of Col. Roose-
welt who will be the guest of the club
next week.
The mayor, however. states in his let
ter that the distinction extended by the
committee is appreciated by him and
concludes his letter as follows:
However I wish to assure you that
as chief executive of the city I extend
to your guest, the courtesy that every
man is entitled to in a republic.
Hoping that it will be possible for
me to serve you and our city in other
capacities in the future, I beg to re-
main, yours truly,
EMIL SEIDEL, Mayor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-29
NORTH SIDE NEWS.
Miss Minnie NJ. Kuehne Dies of
Heart Trouble.
Was Sick Only Few Hours
Death Came Last Night.
FUNERAL THURSDAY.
Dead Girl Daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto E. Kuehne.
Accomplished Musician and Was
Well Liked.
FUNERAL THURSDAY.

Miss Minnie Marie Kuehne. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Kuehne. died of heart disease at her
home, 52S North Topeka avenue at
1880 O'Clock Sunday evening.
She had not been feeling well
for several days. but was not taken
seriously i'll until o'clock last night.
From that time on she grew worse
until she died. She was 81 years old.
The funeral will be held from the home
at $3.50 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The body will be buried in the Topeka
cemetery. The Kuehne Preserving
works. of which Otto Kuehne. ST.. is
president, will be closed down Thurs
day afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-29
TO HANDLE PHTHIsIs FUNDS.
Banks Place Cards in Windows Adver-
Using Fact.

Cards placed in bank windows adj
vertising the fact that these institu-
lions will handle subscriptions to the
fund of the Topeka Anti-Tuberculosis
association already have begun to
bring results.
Available funds are almost depleted
and the members of the association
which is maintaining the North side
fresh air camp are planning to leave
no stone unturned which will bring
forth the necessary money to continue
the camp for at least some months to
come.
1--WE hope later on to get county or
state aid" said a member of the or
ganization. .'but in the meantime we
must depend upon the generosity of
the citizens of Topeka
The campaign for IS memberships
which will begin next week probably
will be continued on Wednesday,.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-29
ONLY ONE GETS AWAY.
Ten Prisoners Attempt to Escape the
st. Louis WOrkhouse.

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. ga shower of
bullets from three points of triangle
prevented a wholesale Jail delivery at
the city workhouse here early today.
Eight prisoners who made the dash for
freedom, sought refuge in the chapel
house. A ninth, Samuel Gibson, fell
into a ten foot areaway while trying to
escape and suffered fractured skull,
from which he will die. while tenth,
Thomas Monaghan, disappeared and
has not been captured. The guards,
anticipating the attempt of the prison
ers, remained on the alert all night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-29
AERO CLUB CHARTERED.
Topeka Men Form One to Promote
Aerial Navigation.

The Western Aero association of To-
peka was granted a charter today for
the purpose "of promoting social or
ganization or club composed in whole
or in part of persons owning aeronaut-
ic inventions for personal or privaee
use" The new corporation is CAPT.
talized at $4,000 and the shares are
stated to be worth 500 each. Only
twenty shares. The Aero club proposes
to promote aerial navigation.
w. J. Leighty, E. S. Cole. Paul B.
Sweet, 1. F. Whiteford and r. Elmer
son, all of Topeka. are the incorpora-
tors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-29
ALL HAD PASSES.
Hundreds Issued to Members of the
Illinois Legislature.

Chicago, Aug. 29-Names of practically
every member of the Illinois legislature of
1909, were drawn into the case of Lee
O'Neil Browne charged with bribery,
when the trial was resumed today. This
development came in connection with the
arrival of several hundred passes issued
by the Illinois Central railway at the
office of States Attorney Wayman for use
in the trial.
The passes were turned over to Mr..
Wayman's representative by the railway.
The states attorney declared Browne as
well as Representative Charles A. White,
chief witness for the state, received num-
erous complimentary tickets. He said 9TH
er names of recipients of passes would
be made known Judge Kersten permit
ting, through a witness whom the proce-
cution has secured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-29
WILL FIX 1T UP.
Virginia Branch Officials Wake Up at
Ryan's Suggestion.

Frank Ryan, member of the board
OF railway commissioners. who took a
trip over the Virginia branch of the
Missouri Pacific a short time ago, and
wrote to the management to protest
against the service. today received as
surance from the vice president and
general manager that the work of i'm
provement on the line would be begun
in earnest September 1 of this year.
This is quick work. and if the road
keeps its promise Ryan should poll a
unanimous vote in northeast Kanass
next November.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-29
HIT BY A HORSESHOE.
Thrown by Animal From the Street
into Second Story Window.

New York, Aug. 29.-Miss Millicent
Sanders is under the care of a surgeon
at her Jersey City home today as the
result of a remarkable blow from a
horseshoe. A fire engine ratified by
down the avenue in front of her home
last night and she rushed to window
in the second story to see it go by. AS
it passed. one of the horses. with a
mighty kick, sent a hind shoe spinning
through the air. The horseshoe whiz-
zed up through the window and struck
Miss Sanders in the forehead. leaving
a dangerous wound. She will recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-29
Freckles
A Simple. Sure, Quick, Safe
Treatment That Removes
Them Like Magic.

The hot summer winds and sunshine
are busy now bringing out a big crop
of ugly, hideous, humiliating freckles.
but these blemishes have no terrors
for those who have learned that Kin
tho banishes them utterly. Look in
the glass, and at the first SIGN of a
freckle go to the toilet goods counter
of George w. Stansfield, druggist, 632
Kansas avenue, Topeka, get a two
ounce package of Kintho extra
strength) and If it fails. get your
money back.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-29

Mrs. Kuehne is nearly Frustrated.
The news of Miss Kuehne's death was
also great shock to her many friends.
She was among the best liked girls on
the North side.
Miss Kuehne was born in the house
in which she died. September IT. 1888.
She attended the Grant school and
later the Topeka high school. After
wards she graduated from the Daugh-
erty Business college in March 1902.
She occasionally worked in the office
of her fathers plant. Here as well
as in all other places. while efficient,
her disposition was such that she was
we'll liked by all those who met her.
In addition she studied piano and
was an accomplished musician. She
played the piano for the orchestra
composed of the members of the
Kuehne family She attended the
English Lutheran church on the South
side.
She leaves two brothers., Otto e.
Kuehne. jr.. and Fred J. Kuehne, an
uncle, Oscar Kuehne, of the South side
and three cousins. c. E. Tinker and
Tom Crauel of Kansas City and Max
Kraus sof Wichita. The out of town
relatives will be here for the funeral
The pallbearers will be Harry States
Michael Frey, Jay Tudor Francis
Johanson, Fred Gades and Roy Often.
The western Wooden mills will omen
September 1 with full force. This
includes about ninety hands. The
plant has a contract to manufacture
thirty thousand yards of cloth for the
Salt Lake smelter, as we'll as other
orders. 1t has been closed down on
account of the dull season in the trade.
A straw stack which was burned on
the George Young farm, near Memo
ken, Saturday started a rumor that the
house on the place occupied by the
Lane family had been burned.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Charles Brown, negro, aged 81, died
of kidney trouble at Stormont hospital
at 8 o'clock last night. The funeral
will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow from
the home. 500 West Gordon street
The body will be buried in the Topeka
cemetery.
Rev. w. I. Cole pastor of the North
side Baptist church. has returned from
st. Joe where he sold his farm near
there.
E. R. Crouch will go to Kansas City
on business tomorrow.
Charles Gertiesen is visiting rela-
tives in St. Joe.
Elmer johnson of Kansas City is
expected here for a visit at the home
of J. G. Hill on Labor day.
Roy Kendall has gone to Kansas
City. He will visit in his home town.
Council Grove. while on his vacation.
James Forbes of Kiro is here on
business today.
Mrs. F. Hill Hutchinson is visiting at
the home of ]. c. Hill at sos North
Jackson street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Priddy of Ell
mont are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Priddy's mother. Mrs. ]. M. Goodno
of 813 North Jackson street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-29
New vork MONEY NTarte,.

New York, Aug. 9.-MONEY-Money on
call easy, 11z62 per cent; ruling rate ~
per cent; closing bid ~ per cent; offered
at rs per cent. Time loans, dull and firm;
90 day bills 3G3A per cent, and 80 day bills
3%@4 per cent; six months lending at AZ
per cent.
Sc: Prime mercantile paper 51z to
per cent.
Sterling exchange weak with actual bus
mess in bankers bills at 81. 34914. So, so for
so day bills and at $4S6.20 for demand;
commercial bills AS3@4 S31k
SILVER-Bar silver, 521sc; Mexican dol
lars, 44c.
BONDS Government bonds. firm; rail-
road bonds. firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-29
e . - FOR SCROFULA
DO - NATURES PERFECT CURE

OF blood
a poorly the most which the
o germs that from BIRTH life in
In cneck during
will
healthful
alIs
of
dnae
Scofua all
BOOK on the ooo ana medical advice
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-29
James r. Garfield.

Gar
the Interior James Garfield
visitors
Messr Pnhot and Garfield discuss
while
the American Association
OF the
pect to welcome
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-29
Cation Market.

New York, Aug 29-COTTON-Spot
closed quiet: middling uplands, $19.75; mid
ding gulf 5000. Sales, 1879 bales.
Galveston, Tex, Aug. 29-COTTON-
Market steady 14Zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-29

A straw stack which was burned on
the George Young farm, near Memo
ken, Saturday started a rumor that the
house on the place occupied by the
Lane family had been burned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-25

men in charge of wards occupied by
their sex
Women should have larger rep
resentation on school boards of cities
and the law should be changed to
permit this. Women also would
change the laws regulating the
status of working women and sur
round them with better environments
anC give them shorter hours"
Plea for Women in Politics.
Miss Squire discussed the ethical
side of the movement and Mrs. Thorn
as dealt with it's justice. The latter
contended that since men and wo-
men work side by side in the home, in
the church and in society, she could
see no reason why they could not
work together in politics.
At the Universalist church in
Galesburg, Mrs. John Hughes of
Tablegrove presided and limited dis
closures regarding the attitude of
members of the legislature are
made. Mrs. Thomas made the pTin-
cipaI address on the cost of right. -
Miss Hathaway spoke again on white
slave traffic"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-25
SECRETARY Is SHORT
$3.50 In ACCOUNTS
Alfred Anderson of Davenport Want
ed by the Police on Warrant
Charging EmbezzIement.

Alfred Anderson, formerly the f1nan-
ciaI secretary of Davenport Lodge No.
Of the Danish Brotherhood of Amer
lea, is charged by officers of the lodge
with being short some $3.50 in his &C
counts with the lodge, and a warrant
has been issued for his arrest on the
charge of embeZZlement, but he has
disappeared and the police do not know
where to find him, although they are
going to institute a search for him.
Anderson's term of Office expired the
first of this month, and he was not re-
elected, much to his surprise. He
turned his books over to the trustees
of the lodge, who found, it
is charged, that he was short
$3.50. and it is claimed by the
trustees that he was notified and that
arrangements were made with him
whereby he was to pay the amount
back to the lodge in weekly Install
ments.
The Bankers Surety Bonding com
pany, which had supplied him with his
bonds to the lodge, was notified and
it's agent at once took steps to enforce
the return of the money, but Anderson
and his wife had left the city in the
meantime. 1t is alleged that Anderson
lays the blame for the shortage upon
his wife, whom he says acted in his
stead on several occasions, and who
failed to turn over the money to him
which came into her possession on
such occasions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-25
RELATIVES FEAR
PROCTOR SUICIDE
Peoria Lumberman, Nervous
Wreck, Believed to Have
Killed Self.
CARRIES LARGE INSURAN e
Policies on His Life Said to Aggregate
$50, OOO-Amount More Than
Enough to Meet Debts.

Peoria, July 25.-That Joseph A
Proctor, the missing lumberman Of
this city, has ended his life is feared
by his relatives. Hope that he will be
discovered in Chicago by the police
furnishes to them the only sanguinity
in the situation as far as the life of
Proctor is concerned.
Proctor was last seen wandering
through a broken tract of country south
of Peoria known as Dutch hills"
This was on Friday, "a hours after he
had slipped away from family con-
ference with the excuse that he was
going for his deposit box key. He is
considered by his friends to have been
suffering from nervous breakdown at
the time he evaded the conference.
The announcement that Proctor car
ried heavy insurance brought forward
motive for his self-destruction that
was regarded as ominous. The sums
placed by Proctor on his life are more
than enough to protect his outstanding
paper and to restore the fortune of his
sister, Mrs. Charles l. Trumbull, which
Proctor tied up in Texas lands.
VIII Seek Entry to Box.
An order to open Proctor's safety
deposit box in the Interstate bank Of
Peoria will be asked for by his family.
1t is hoped that in the box will be found
papers that may give a clew to his
wanderings or to the state of his mind.
The importance that Proctor attach
ed to his insurance was shown by the
attack of dependency he suffered
when refused insurance recently by
medical examiners for different COM
panies TO which he applied. According
to his counsel Winslow Evans, Proc
tor already had 100000 in life policies.
Frank F. Loomis, who sold Proctor the
Texas lands in which he involved his
own fortune and those of his relatives,
declared that he sold Proctor two years
ago a straight life policy in the Equita-
BILE for 100000.
Alarmed for Whereabouts.
'T am alarmed concerning Mr.. Proc
tor" said Mr. Evans. He has been
almost a nervous wreck. 1 think he
wandered away in a demented condi-
tion and that if he is alive now he does
not know his identity.
He has passed his recent years in
dread of consumption. have no doubt
that his business worries are RESPONSE
BILE for his greatly weakened condition.
HE secured two sections of Texas
land. 1t is mortgaged, and with the
paper he has outstanding it would take
every cent he has to get clear"
Proctor is president of the J. c. Proc
tor Lumber company, this city. He is
married and has one daughter, Harriet,
aged 6. He is "a years old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-07-25

services will be held tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock. Prayer services will
be held tomorrow evening at 7:45.
The Woman's guild will hold an ice
cream sociable Thursday afternoon and
evening at Mrs. Quayle's lawn. Thir-
teenth avenue and Twenty-ninth street.
Ice cream and cake will be served from
o'clock till 9 O'Clock.
United Presbyterian.-Mid-w pray.
er services will be held Wednesday ev.
ening at 1880.
Grace English Observation-Disclosures
prayer services viii be held Wednes-
day evening at O'Clock.
The Reliance club will meet Thurs
day evening at the parsonage.
The monthly social and business
meeting of the Luther league will be
held Friday evening at the home Of
Miss Bertha Huette. 632 Sixth street,
Moline.
First Baptist.-Mid-week prayer ser
vices will be held Wednesday evening
at 1880.
The Ladies Aid society will meet al
the church parlors Friday afternoon for
work.
Trinity Episcopal. - The Woman's
auxiliary will meet tomorrow after
noon at 4:30 at the home of Mrs. Anna
Mcguire, 749 Thirtieth street.
Central Presbyterisn.-The G. and
G.. class will hold lawn social AT the
chapel tomorrow evening. The officers
and teachers of the Sunday school will
meet with the superintendent at the
same hour.
Mid-week prayer services will be
held Wednesday evening at 7:45.
The Womans Home and Foreign
Missionary society will meet Friday af-
ternoon at o'clock with Mrs. Marion
Humphreys, 100 Fourteenth-and-a-ha'f
street.