davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-18
RACE CIRCUIT FORMED.
Topeka One of Cities Included in the
Organization.

At a meeting of the stockholders of
the Kansas State Fair association, held
this noon, the capital stock of the or
ganization was increased from $500
to $4,000. 1t Is the idea to ultimate
ly increase the stock to 100000, but,
according to law, it is impossible to
make an increase at any one time of
more than three times the existing
capitalization of the corporation.
Rex Kriepe reported at board of
directors meeting held prior to the
stockholders meeting, that yesterday
he attended g. meeting of race ring
men in Kansas City. when a Grand
Western circle was organized, MI.
Kriepe was elected president of the
circuit; w. H. johnson, Independence,
vice president; G. J. Bowler, Monroe
City, secretary treasurer.
The circuit includes Fayette, Mon
roe City, Rock1eld, Excelsior Springs,
Independence. Leavenworth, Topeka
and Emporia.
photographs of the grounds and
lions are being secured with a view to
establishing the Kansas fair on a thor
oughly modern basis.
1t was the opinion of the stockhold-
erS that a speciality should be made of
dairy cattle at the show next fall.
The committee in charge is on the
lookout for a competent secretary, but
in the meantime I. D. Graham and H.
w. McAfee are serving in that cana
city.
The following gentlemen were an
pointed to act as executive committee:
j. w. Going, Frank P. MacLennan,
H. A. Auerbach, E. H. Crosby j. r.
eBurrow, Albert Patten, E. A. Copeland
and T. A. Borman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-18
BOND ISSUE FOR BRIDGES.
Commissioners Plan to Repair the
Flood Damage.

A bond issue Of $4,000. to be used in
repairing the bridges recently partially or
wholly wrecked as the result of ice
brushes along the Kaw river is proposed,
and may be put before the Shawnee coun-
ty voters at the time of the municipal
election this spring. The matter was dis
cussed at a meeting of the county board
late yesterday.
needing repairs. one Of which must be
$4,000 that the county board is allowed
by law to expend for a bridge is insult
ficient to make the bridges in question
as good even as before the last wreck.
The bridge at Valencia, two spans of
which were wrecked recently, it is esti-
mated will cost nearly $500 to repair:
which were swept away, it is estimated
will cost nearly $500 10 repair. Then
there is the bridge at Maple Hill, upon
which $500 or $1,000 ought to be spent.
the board thinks, and new bridge to be
built over the north branch of the Wa
karusa near Auburn that ought to cost
between 5000 and $1,000. In addition to
the four bridges named, there is the
pitai that has been out of repair since
the flood of 1903 that the commissioners
believe ought to be repaired or rebuilt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-18
Securing Peace.

The storthing committee on the
award of the Nobel prizes has made
d Iannentaole mistake In dividing the
peace prize between Mr.. Reernaert.
former prime minister of Belgium,
ana Paul Henri Benjamin d'Estour-
heIles' a French diplomat and liter
airy man. 1t should have been given
the whole of it is none too much
20 e! lieutenant Colonel Cornwall, of the
Guard
Last year the award was made to
PRESIDENT Roosevelt ostensibly on the
ground that he put an end to the war
between Russia and Japan. AS Japan
s was getting out of money and Rus
STA was being steadily thrashed and
could raise another loan in Paris only
ny agree1ng to bring the war to an end,
nelther was able to continue hostili-
Ties much longer and both were equal
~ anxious to be asked by come power
VI presumed Partially to stop fighting.
we cannot believe, therefore, that
Mr. Roosevelts agency in terminal
ing the war in the Far East was the
rear reason for the award of the No
Del prize. This undoubtedly was his
great discovery that if each nation
was TOO strong to be beaten, no ma
tlon would fight, and therefore ev-
cry new battleship launched was a
Iurther guarantee of peace. The one
moss shay could not go to pieces at
an II every part were as strong as the
rest, for there was no place where
decay could begin. If every nation had
bigger fleet than any other nation,
no nation would make war, and the
dove of peace would throw all the
war eagles out of their jobs.
colonel Cornwall's proposition that
We should have a great big army and
universal CONSUMPTION Is an applica-
ton upon magnificent scale of Pres
iaent Roosevelt's battleship prescrip-
ton to end the war. Let us put all
able bodied men between IS and As
INTO the army, and we would have
something like 100000 soldiers.
NOBODY, of course, would attack US,
ana pelng devctedly attached to peace,
we could with such an army take
charge of any two nations that showed
a disposition to fight and dictate the
terms of peace to them.-Philadel-
phia Record
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-18
WOULD DO NO GOOD.
Representative Davis Says New Bank
Guaranty Law WouIdn't Pass.

]. W. Davis, representative in the
last legislature from Kiowa county,
stopped off in Topeka today on legal
business while enroute east on a Ie-
gal mission. Mr.. Davis was one of
the leaders of the last house. and
when asked about the special session
gave It as his opinion that a new
guaranty bill could not pass either
branch OF the legislature if a special
session should be called by the COVER
nor Mr.. Davis voted for the guaran-
siders Judge Pollock's decision as q
pretty strong indication that such a
law will not stand in the courts.
Speaking of politics in the Seventh
Glsulct, Mr. Davis stated that no can
gressional race against Ed Madison
Neither was there rush of Candidates
from the Seventh for places on the
state ticket.
Mr.. Davis left on the noon train for
New York city. 0i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-18
M1rsIC TEACHER IN HIGH school,
Miss Bernice Fuller VIII Have Charge
of Course.

1t has been finally decided to es-
tablish a course in music in the high
school. There has been a great de-
mand on the part of the students for
such course and it will no doub:
prove extremely popular. Miss Ber-
nice Fuller will be the instructor in
the new department of work. She has
been very successful this season in
training the boys of the high school
glee club.
The classes will be held the fifth
and sixth hour. and the credit allowed
for the work will be the same as in
the manual training courses. The
course will commence at the begin
ming of the second term of school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-18
JoINTIsTs ARE SENTENCED.
Four Plead Guilty and Are Fined and
Sent to Jail.

Pleas of guilty were entered this
morning by Porter Patterson, lanes
Sims, Ellsworth Scott, and Robert
Campbell, in the district court when
arraigned to answer to a charge of
maintaining a nuisance. Thew were
also charged with Illicit LIQUOR sales
but the charges with regard to the
latter were nollied. Judge Dana fixad
the fine at 800 each. and sentenced the
prisoners to 30 days each in the county
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-18
LOCAL ENTION.
Don't forget chicken pie at Traps
Cafe, tomorrow for dinner.

Flute toned warblers. German and
English canaries. $3.50 each. A choice
lot of imported Andreasburg female
oanaries due here Saturday. SLIPS, only
a limited number. Place your order
Topeka Bird store, 400 Kansas avenue.
The average woman learns something
and saves money at the same time by
taking her material to the Keister Tail
oring college. Our new spring styles
are all in.
Fresh. water plant. choice varieties.
Gold fish Sc up, 400 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-18
McLouth Runawaxs Canr,,.

wayne Bradford aged Is, and Charles
S111aTTolnE. aged H., whose homes are in
1bc AouLh, this state, were picked up nv
me me police last night as runaways. They
fror5 t57rr,ested on telephone message
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-18
Two Husbands Seek Divorce.

Charging that their wives have been
gnlty OF the use of profanity, two hus-
Ddnds nave filed unusual divorce petit
TONS in the Shawnee county district court
one suit is brought by A E. Swanson
against his wife, Myrtle Swanson, and the
otner 6y Arthur Doran against Dora
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-29

See the sI.00 all-over embroidery
aprons for $3.50 at Naughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-29
Church Unity In One Town

"Proetor. Vermont, has solved the
problem Of church unity, one union
church housing the representatives OF
all the Protestant denominations,
writes Rev. F. +. Dawson, in Suburban
life for November. Proctor is a cos
mopolitan village. and there is, in CON
sequence. gathering Of nationalities
ike that in Jerusalem on the day Of
Pentecost. These people come from the
uttermost parts Of the earth, and that
tbev are influenced by this model church
4 seen that in the membership are TO
be found English, Welsh, Manxmen,
Hungarians, Swedes,. Germans, and
Spanish. besides native born Americans.
Yet they live together in unity. The
Sunday school enrolls, beside those al.
ready mentioned, Italians, Poles and
FinIanders; and the parish includes,
with this heterogeneous aggregation,
Norwegians, Bohemians, and doubtless
other nationalties.P
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-29
Ladies' Wool Dresses

The one.piece Dress is as popular as
ever, and these we are showing in a
variety OF new models.
At $1,000 is one-pieee Dress, which
has just come in, made Of fine quality
panama and serge. These two styles
are one Of the best values we have seen
this season; finished in the best Of style
and trimmed with satin bands.
AT $500 to $1,000 are few odd
Dresses; we have only one or two OF a
kind: these were $500 and Si4lO0. To
close at the above prices.
We have a few odd Silk Dresses that
were our regular stock Dresses, but only
one or two left. These we are going
TO close at one-third off the regular
price.
We have just received lot of Ladies
Rubberied Coats in rep and MORE, that
are extra values for the price, $1,000
These are good Coats and are Coats
that are just right for fall and winter
wear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-29

Special prices on outing flannel at
EaughanA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-29
The Daylight Store
TALK OF THE TOWN.

New trimmings at Veale & Knights
A sale 81 outings at Perry's on Sat
urday.
The phanix mualer, 25c and soc, at
Vaughan's.
Don't miss our sale on waists to-day
at Yaughan's.
Abbott now has full line Of chill.
dren's fur sets.
Special sale Of aprons and crib blankets
to-day at Fits.
First. class home bakery at Church
street. Baked beans ready Saturday.
The window displays at c. \. Ken
Won & Cos. Cash Bargain store viii IN
terest You.
Goulds one price plan saves YOU mon.
ev. protects You from dishonesty and
places fine piano within your reach
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-29
Young Ladies' Fur Sets

This is a line Of Furs that viii appeal
to the young ladies; are sets for girls
from 10 to l6 years of age. The Muff
is good size, with very neat throw
and bow scarf
AT $500 is Misses Fur Set that
is an extra good value; has large-size
pillow muff, with a throw scarf.
At $3.50 is line of Misses Fur
Sets in a number of different furs, the
most popular being the blended rat and
squirrel These have a good pillow muff
and two styles OF scarfs.
AT S6.75 is a very good value in a
gray squirrel set.
At 1878 per set is line of gray
wolf furs This is a very popular
misses fur and win outwear almost any
other fur you can buy. These come in
a large size.
AT $1,000 is large.sized Gray
Squirrel Set; has a good-sized throw
scarf and good-sized rug muff, with
heads and tails; is a great value.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-29
ChiIdrsn's and Misses Furs

This is a department that always ap'
peals very strongly TO those who have
children to keep warm. Our line Of
Misses and Childrens Firs il the best
and largest we have ever shown. Here
are the sensible and seryiceable Furs-
the kind that wear well and look we'll.
At ST rs per set is line Of Angora
Fur Sets. These are the kind that wear
well and are very popular.
At $3.50 are some extra values in
Angora Sets, in white and colors.
At S175 are some very popular sets
that are made of lambs wool and angora
combination; are extra good qualities
At $500 is a good value in fine
lambs wool set.
At $3.50 are some values in Chill
dren's Sets; are a good size muff ant
scarf, and fur that viii give extra
good service and they are OF gooc
size.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-29

the and best lines Fall and Winter Skirts have
Glove
in blackor color, onyS $3.50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-29
MEETING OF MINISTER'S UNION.
Nov / Date of Gathering of Montpelier
Union of Congregational Ministers.

The Montpelier union Of Congregation
al ministers will be held at the Y NJ.
c. A. rooms Montpelier, November l,
1910. at 1880 a. m. This is the meeting
postponed from October p. In the
morning. Rev Donald Fraser of Wells
River viii speak on "The Gospel Of
the New Theology with Rev. J. B.
Sargent Of Mortified as critic In the
afternoon. the time viii be taken up
With a review of Warsehauer's "The
New Evangel,' and a discussion Of the
question. does this message promise
the power Of the old gospel message p
Rev. ID. III. Strong of Nilliamstown will
speak in the affirmative and Rev. r. Il.
Fisk of Plainiield on the negative side.
The travelling expenses Of members in
attendance are to be pooled henceforth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-29
GRANITEVILLE.

All members Of Granite Mountain
lodge, No. 1897, J. 0. o. F., NJ. T.. are
requested 70 meet in Miles hall at 10
a. m, Sunday, Oct. 80, for the purpose
Of parading to the church. Barre mem
bers take notice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-29

All member Of LOYAL
a2gsS1 Green Mountain hodge, l. 0.
~ ~ O. +, Nj Il. wishing to 20
to Graniteville to attend d.
vine worship please meet az their halI
at $3.50 tomorrow morning. Per order
OF secretary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-29
saturday Sale Of Underwear.

We shall place on sale for Saturday,
Oct. 90. a 36-dozen ease OF heavy jersey
ribbed underwear. the Doc quality, at sec
garment See Il IN our window. The
Frank McWhorter company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-29

Children's heeced hose, loc and l2he
at Naughan's.
Winter underwear for the whole fam
lily at Eaughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-29
TOO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE A work horse; weight about
i2lO Will sell cheap, or would exchange for a
smaller horse. Inquire Of Perley Beokley. East
AN 1850
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
4 New II,. or satin, Teresa

Interest IN the life Of the most famous
81 spanish nuns has not been confined
10 readers who belong tn the Roman Cath
olic faith. and u n tn this fact that We owe
her latest biography. Sdiaf Tsrcsd o.
SPAR by HELES HEsTER CoLvILL ~ p
D,Itton A CO.. The standard biography
II the Castilian SAINT IN the English Ian
gtIage Is Mrs Cunninghams Graham >
elaborate work IN two volumes p,Ibiishsi
in 1874 This dwelt on Tere~a's merit
- woman rather than m the gloric=
- her slintship A. an apology for
trespas-ing on a field thus occupied. the
author ~ the present work explains
that she has sought 10 address not only
the faithful - saint Teresa : own Church
hut also the -ymyatb"tic ~ every crr,.Si
-ch ieiy the women who. daily reaching
forth into n"w spiritual domains. are
glad Ia claim solidarity with the great
women Who have gon" before and have
gained them the land they already pus-
se@-
This hook will perform a praiseworthy
service n il shall make American lTotes-
tants generally lpetter acquainted with the
character and career of one 81 the most
remarkable women 81 the sixteenth cen
tury. The sum ~ her achievements ~
admirably stated la a few lines by Mrs
CunninKhans Graham where that au.
thor say. that she from nothing and
with nothing hut her own energy was ahie
To- r.--c,Ie the whole Order ~ Carmelites
from the condition Of apathy into which
- had fallen This statement IN Itself
IN enough to arouse interest IN the woman
To- whom " refers and u ~ worth while
Ia inquire a little further into the details
Of = life which had such results.
All the hiograpbers - Teresa have
enphas.1ed the rugged and romantic
character - her birthplace the Wind
swept wall grit town % Avila. standing
va a mountain shelf tNpO feet above this
go. in the very heart ~ spain. en~ircled
by hattlem~nted granite walls enclosing
narro~ toTtuous streets and an impre~-
sive cathedral church. " VAS the chief
city ~ the native province ~ isabella 81
CASTLE Here Teresa WAS born IN the
month 81 March in the year 1915. only
nine years after the de.th - Columbus
Her father was Aionzo Sanchez Dc C@pesia
who IL described as a quiet, piOus we'll To-
Do Craftsman ~ distinguished family;
her mother. hss second Wife. was Bemtriz
a., Ahumada. who boosted 81 a no lee.
distinguished origin. Teresa. accord
ing Ia Castilian custom which permitted
her 10 do -. called herself after her
mother = family name Teresa de Ahunlada
When she had attained middle age. She
dropped her mothers surname and
adopted the title ~ Teresa de jesus. nv
which she VAS always thereafter known
in the religious world.
Abundant a. u the mass az literature
relating TO Saint Teresa. the outlines Of
her life are capable of bricf statement
She entar-d thu Carslselste cS=-eas -
tho EBcarnacion neaF AvilA at ths are
Of p and remained there twenty-five
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

had -een her az PARIS. Her saddle was
w., with blood from wound In her
leg The rrally romantic feature Of thi.
-chsvaucher- was. however. that Richie
lieus pursuing agents were gaiiOping 10
pardon her.
Richelieu wrote play-- very pOor plays
he founded tho French Academy; he gath
cred in his brand new palace the cho'c',,'t
obtainable works ~ italian art, ~ his
monetary gains from his Premiership he
devoted large part to the theatre. All
this seems To have been the tribule of a
irOSty reasoning temperament ~ ne
genial power 81 emotion. Unable Co com
pass that force himself. he envied it. and
he did not shrink. even. from ridicule In
his strenuous efforts Ia bridge over -
wide a gAp in his natural endowment
Nothing than tho tragic fate % his
comedies could better explain his inability
10 cope with the fairer seN otherwise than
by brutality crushing them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20

Frrm tAs Load0a Olsbs
Accordtng 10 Para Journal. The nSv
Queen OF the Bsiess7s 10 q lover 0f tho
Egyptian Cigarette. TIA Queen Mother
OF spain used 20 urBS the Ambassadors u
smoke In hor presence whea 4@@=ss Sf the
kingdom. her Majesty being sOod smoker
h~rssif. On the other hand. tho late Queer
Victoria had . great ebSeegiun 10 tobacco
The German Emprsss IoisFaess smoks. for
nsr Iord srsas sFneesr-ctssFsssss
Queen Mnrguerite IN thS tiInS % klnR
HumbeFt used oftoa 20 set tho SSAmpls
: ~ eoassry ~Ssrs isSss 6f 'SRi Ss ssSss
smoke 20 geReFaIby. a. they % h GmaaiA ,
The EmgFFss. unIiso nsg moeheF-in-lnw.
dutga IN nicotine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-20
PnFnasIa Al~as az "a.

RtstAo Svn e~vyssPssdsAes DslalnsSrs ssp
Dressed IN SILK haa % tn ssyis 81 iso0.
hedecksd Wtth OvorgFBgns and wearing .
gFeeB aaah. james Eaan. - yasra old. 90
day paraded the ntrosts a. West Netting
ham az Y his usual qysfom, and yes given
a reception ~ an Old faehloaa1 pIrnlr ~
the tOgn foak h honor % ~ blFthdaY,
~ heWed the llfnhar unHid1d and made
ReaEiy HlN9g whlghay end nAA haFrals. The
iargost ever bold h Cecil county.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-16
MEMS CLUB" WILL
DROP BOY CRY
Members Do Not Feel That
They Are Called Upon
to Support Movement.

David T. Emery, treasurer of the
Hammond Mems club, stated today that
the organization with which he is con-
nected would do nothing more to aid
the Boy City movement.
He said that the project to employ
project, but had been taken up among
the members of the organization and
that material assistance had been re-
ceived from many of the business men
of the city who were not members of
the club
He said the reason why the Men S
club would not again take hold of the
Boy City project was that 1t is for
eign to it's purposes and that some of
the members of the club felt that it
was asking too much for them to pay
their dues in the club and also to sup
port the Boy City project
Emery and the other members of the
Mems club feel that a great deal of
good has been accomplished by Chas.
Hahn in this city, but they do not fee
inclined to go any further with the
movement.
When asked If the Boy City idea
would be dropped altogether. Emery
said; TT will be so far as the Mems
bers feel like going further with the
plan they will probably do so as indi.
vidua1s."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-16
DID DYING
GIRL TELL
THE TRUTH?

Whether Tynkodia Bosbalia, the 1e
year old East Chicago girl told the
truth in an ante mortem statement to
DR.. A. G.. Schlieker, when she said she
had attempted to commit suicide first
by hanging herself, then by stabbing
herself forty-three times and finally
by drinking gasoline, will be more de-
finitely known after the state labra-
tory at Indianapolis has made an
examina tion of the dead girls stomach
which Coroner f. NJ. Shanklin has ord
cred sent TO Indianapolis
Thus far the indications point strong
ly to suicide. The girl said that she
attempted to hang herself, and the
marks on her neck showed that an at
tempt at hanging had been made. None
of the knife wounds were individually
fatal and none were inflicted where she
herself could not have placed them.
The examination of the stomach 1T is
hoped Will develope the fact whether
she drank gasoline she said she did,
or whether she had been drugged as
she is reported to have said when she
was first found. last Friday.
While the death of the girl thus still
retains some of the mystery. those who
are acquainted with the case are all
agreed that the preparations for her
death were shocking beyond descrip-
tion, and that only person who was
temporarily crazed could have carried
out the whole work.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-16
TRUSTEE BECKER IS
DOING THE SANE THING
North Township Official De
clares That He Must
Have Clerical Hire.

The attacks made on former Trustee
F. r. Schaaf by Gov. Marshalfs field
examiners and the local democratic or
gan as a result of the report made
to, the state officers of the trusteeship p
under Mr. Schaaf, are remarkable.
Trustee John Becker made the state
ment today that he is doing just the
same as Mr.. Schaaf did in the matter
of trustees salary, clerical hire salary
and advisory board salaries-the items
over which the examiners claim they
found illegal disbursements. Promi-
nent Lake county men wonder why
the field examiners found no illegal
disbursements in Mr.. Becker's reports
when he himself has asked for SAL
ary~ apportionment of $1,000 for the
coming year and larger clerical sar-
airy allowances than Mr.. Schaaf
There is a niger in the woodpile
somewhere said a Hammond man to-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-08-16
PURTELLE TO
RUSH WORK
Traction Promoter Eager to Get the
Bulge on Seaman Line, to Beat
Them into Crown Point

Eugene Purtelle, the promoter of
the Northwestern Indiana Traction
Co. was in Hammond yesterday in an
effort to interest Hammond capital in
the project to build line from Ham,
mond to Chicago Heights, Dyer,
Crown Point, Lowell and Cedar Lake.
He had conference with E. F.
Johnston, secretary of the Hammond,
Business Mems Association and later
had a talk with Leo Wolf of the firm
of Kaufman and Wolf
Mr.. Purtelle has secured all of the
necessary franchises for his line be-
tween here and Crown Point except
ing Hammond where his franchise ex
pired and has had large part Of the
right of way donated.
The residents of the territory along
the route of the proposed line are all