davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1910-11-03
No Hunting or Shooting

On account of the great danger to
ives and stock from careless hunters
| am compelled to forbid any hunt
ing or shooting on my premises. This
notice will be enforced. r. A. Day.
Saratoga, Wyo., Aug. 10th, 1910. If
, 1910-11-03
$685. REWARD

We the undersigned do hereby
agree to pay the reward set oppo-
site our names for the arrest and
conviction of party or parties found
guilty of poisoning dogs in city of
Saratoga, Wyoming.
, 1910-11-03
No Hunting or Fishing

No hunting or fishing allowed in
the Carbon Timber Co. ranch which
| have rented. / have had two hors
es and N beef crippled in the past
year. VIM. Turnbull
1913 If
, 1910-11-03

WANTED-Two good, young, fresh
mich cows with calves. Address,
r. Corpening, Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1910-11-03

H r. ri."G' N,ir sctlacu
WAC tt.l t~hutuner,am Stomach and
LIVER Tablets, and thr healthy condition of
The body and mind which they create, makes
one feel joyful.
, 1910-11-03

y5leI ldmoId SaAl5
sGumlu Puu eouulsqns Iulun "I gu sumluoo
dnoLo 'spIoo 'sqSuoo 70 s3inJ 81! IoJ snouBI
emooeq SUI GpSmea qSnoO s.u!uIIsquvql
, 1910-11-03

The Women's Guild, will serve a
hot Chicken Pie" supper on election
day Look for particulars later.
, 1910-11-03

PIGS FOR SALE-Pigs, just large
enough for weaving, for sale. Call
on or address, Matt Watt, Saratoga,
Wyoming.
, 1910-11-03

Your cough annuys you. he p On hack
ing and tearing the delicate membranes of
your throat if yen want to be annoyed. But
If YOU want relief, want to be cured, take
CLamberlain's Cough Remedy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-02
SAW PARENTS FIGHT.
Son and Daughter Take Sides and a
Family Is Divided.

Ottawa Kan Dec. 2.-Daughter
against father and son against mother,
the Tawney family is divided over the
scene of the tragedy on the road near
Rantoul when Bert Tawney cut his
throat with a razor and his wife re-
ceived, either at his hands or her own,
bullet wound from pistol found
afterwards in the Tawney barn. The
13-year-old daughter, Pearl, supports
her mother in saying her father did the
shooting. She took her mother to her
grandmother's farm, ten miles away,
IA years old, says the mother had the
gun and shot herself, supporting his
fathers story. He stayed with his
father at the scene of the shooting, and
later took him home.
With eyes red from weeping and loss
of sleep. Pearl Tawney was brought,
in charge Of Sheriff w. P. Latimer, to
this county from Rantoul.
Mother and dad had been quarrel
ing,'' said Pearl Tawney in the office
of County Attorney w. B. Pleasant,
while a stenograpf1er took down her
her closely. Mother started to leave
the house and go to grandma's in Ran
tout. Dad refused to hitch up for her.
When she started dad followed her
about a quarter of mile down the
road We children, walked at a dis
lance behind them. Suddenly dad
stopped and yelled at her. Then he shot
and mother fell" The tears were we'll
ing into the little girls eyes and she
stopped to have crying spell. The
first cartridge, she said, snapped, but
the second went off, the bullet striking
Mrs. Tawney. He then turned the
weapon on himself but 1t only snapped.
With that he drew the razor and whip
ped it across his throat.
I'VE were so scared we ran back to
the house When everything was quiet
again out doors we got the horse and
buggy and drove out of the yard in the
direction dad and mother had started.
When we got to the top Of the hill,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-02
new CORPORATION LAW
Kansas May Have One Modelled After
Ohio Statute.

There has been some talk of asking
the next legislature to enact a new
corporation law on the ground that the
present law is inadequate and inef-
ficient in it's control of foreign corpora
tions. A pattern after the Ohio law
was passed in 1902 and has proved a
success. The state collections from
corporations under this law the first
year of its operation amounted 70
s790.S16. Last year the collections to-
tailed $1,510,542.
The Ohio law provides for initial fees
upon the admission of a corporation
and then annual fees thereafter I'm
der its provisions the corporations
securing charters in the state last wear
paid $310,SS5 initial fees and s1199. $50
annual fees were collected from all
corporations doing business in the
state. Ohio also collected 4184 last
year from makers and retailers and
owners of autos.
with over million and half col
lected from sale of franchises, etc. the
state has fine sum on hand to paw
state expenses with without calling on
the counties to support it from local
taxes. -m
John Dawson, attorney for the rail-
road board, stopped off at Columbus
this week On his return from the rate
nearing at Washington, and secured
the above figures. Mr. Dawson de-
clares that many of the eastern states
collect enough money from franchises
and manufacturers in the way of fees
to run their state government In New
ork the state government asks the
counties for nothing to contribute to-
ward Its support, but rather often helps
the counties. In Kansas all the com
ties contribute to the bulk of the sun
port of running the state. The counties
pay from $4,000 annually in the case
OF the little western counties to $780,
wv IN the case of the larger and more
wealthy counties to the support of the
state In the shape of state taxes. One
naIf or all this would unnecessary In
rhe event that a proper and effective
corporation and state fees law is
passed and enforced "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-02

ken up mercantile business Next in ordar
the ministry, manufactures Fedl1cs
ton. works and law. with 10 per cent
each The smallest group is that Of
science. which has called less than one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-02
SUIT OVER LAND.
Topeka and Dover Farmers in Contest
for Oklahoma Property.

An important suit over a land deal is
being tried out before a jury in the
district court today. George Hampe of
Topeka had contracted to trade 81 II
acres just south of the Shunganuga
Sage, a farmer of Dover. for 760 acres
in Pottawatomie county, Oklahoma,
valued at $4,000. Mortgages bal
anced the equity.
Sage refused to. deliver his Okla
horna tract and the suit follows.
Hampe is asking Judgment for $4,000.
less a $4,000 mortgage, and for $500
damages for the deprivation of the use
of the Oklahoma land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-02
TOTAL ON DEC. 10,
population of the United States Ts
Estimated at 91,OOO,OOO.

washington. Dec. 2.-The total
population of the United States as re-
Veaieo oy the thirteenth census is ex-
pecteo TO be announced by the census
bureau on December 10. Counting
A.lzona ana New Mexico as states the
totals of % out of the AZ states al
ready have been announced.
The grand total for 26 of these
states is 60,036,759. which is a gain OF
oetween 21 and % per cent over the
population in the same states ~ 1onn
At this rate of increase the total nonI.
lation Of the country should be about
100000. The most striking de.
velopment of the census SO far as
SHOWN Is the relative growth of cities
ana industrial centuries as compared
with the farming regions. The eastern
states have more than held their own
while the states of the middle west
have fallen off,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-02

We saw them lying in the road with
blood all around them. 1 was so ex-
cited did not know what 1 was doing.
I took mother into the buggy and
drove her to Rantoul as fast as we
dared. There was blood all over her
waist and she tainted three times on
the way to town. Pearl Stewart and
I took turns driving and holding
mother.
II have not seen dad since we left
him lying on the road. Arthur stayed
with him and refused to come with
mother"
After the girls had gone, Tawney
picked himself up, and walked to the
house, bleeding profusely. He was
met by his 14-year-old son who, leav-
ing his father in the house, drove
three miles to his grandfather's home
and brought him for aid. Tawney says
little, but insists that his wife shot
herself. He acknowledges that he cut
his throat in an attempt to take his
life.
The quarrel resulted from the an
nouncement of Mrs. Tawney that she
would not live with him. She sued him
for divorce in the summer, but the
suit was dismissed shortly after
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-02
WANTS TO CONE HOME.
Ambassador Wilson Asks Leave of Alb
sence From His Post.

Washington, Dec. 2.-Henry Lane
Wilson, United States ambassador at
Mexico City, has applied to the state
department for leave of absence from
his post. This is interpreted by Off
Gals here as indicative of the ambas-
sailors conviction that conditions in
Mexico are approaching a normal
state. The department has not yet
granted Mr.. Wilson's request for
leave, preferring to defer action upon
1t until the atmosphere in Mexico has
completely cleared.
No word has been received at the
state department in regard to reported
dissatisfaction of Consul Luther E.
Ellsworth with his post at Ciudad
Porfirio Diaz Ambassador Wilson has
not communicated with the depart
ment in regard to the matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-02
"spec, Hurlburt sued.

Suit against G. G. ("Spec") Hurl.
burt was filed in the court of Topeka
today by Danciger Brothers of Kansas
City claiming SIT for goods, wares and
merchandise to the extent of IS quarts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-02

Lewis Single Binder straight Sc cigar
You pay 10c for cigars not so good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-02
D. E. BARNES IS DEAD.
Carpenter Broke His Leg When He
Fell From Building Recently.

D. E. Barnes. 40 years old, the car
penter whose leg was broken when he
fell two stories from a building at
Thirteenth street and Western avenue,
about one month ago, died at Christ s
hospital Thursday afternoon suddenly
while conversing with his wife. He
was preparing to go home and was on
the road to recovery. Heart failure
caused his death.
The funeral will be held from the
home, 104 Hawthorne street, at 2:30
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Burial in
Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral of Harry Stark, who
killed himself last night, was held
from hellabargerss undertaking rooms
at 4 o'clocL this afternoon. The body
was taken to Muscatine. Iowa, for
burial.
The funeral of Mamie Dessain, who
died November 81, was held from Pen
clock this afternoon. Burial in Mt.
Hope cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-02
He TRUSTS The PEOPLE.
LATE Young Willing to Leave Choice of
Senator to Primary.

Des Moines. Dec. limited States
Senator Lafayette Young, in an inter
view today, stated his Willingness to
leave the selection of a successor to
fill out the unexpired term of the late
Senator Dolliver to special primary
to be called in January or February.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-02
vale University Mont Graduates.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 2.-The direc-
tory of the living undergraduates of Yale
university for 1910 just published con-
tains 6Sl2 names. Nearly 20 per cent of
those whose vacations are given have Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
Christ's Work in the City.

Once in the city. He went straight to
the temple. This was His Fathers house.
the place where He was made known TO
men. But. alas, how shamefully sin poll
lutes even tie high places of God. In
the beginning of His ministry He had
protested against the Dissertation OF the
temple. He had found there those wao
trafficed in sheep and oxen for sacrifice
the tables of tho money changers and
the seats Of those who sold doves And
He had driven them forth John. a:ltD
But the old conditions had returned. The
traffickers were busy with their ware,s
and once more He faced the rising tenn
pest. and drove from the sacred incIosure
those who profaned il by unhallowed bar
ter.
This is an incident that We should
deeply ponder. The two cIeansings
one at the beginning. and one at the
close of our Lords ministry show US
how deeply and profoundly He rever-
enced the house built TO His Fathers
glory What condemnation of the
profanity. so common in these days of
fairs and entertainments of nameless
sorts by which the church of God is
desecrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
Young King Of SPANS Mysterious Double

other work, ard shadow the lsdy With
in a week he had the satisfaction to he
suddenly informed one evening that the
heautifu! brunette was leaving for Paris
on the sun-expreSs.
Hastily he settled his hotel bill, got his
baggage out and Joined the train. The
Sud express Is composed entirely of corri-
cor cars. It Is perfectly easy to walk
through Il as We walk through an Ameri-
can train, and while certain co:npart-
ments can be kept closed. two men can
easily locat, any traveller within a few
hours.
Thus the amateur Sherlock located the
brunetse-and not alone.
Who was coming bark to Paris with
her:
Who only could II be-
Why. evidently. NJ. I.amy.
Yes. there sat NJ. LAM with her. going
cnce bee1 se.n with her during all her
stay in Madrid VI Lamy whom the
Partisan had left in Pas.
The royal plot. thus reconstructed. was
perfectly simp.e. VI. Laray. concerning
whose family and origin no one has yet
discovered anything is certainly the per-
feet double OF Alfonso Kill and he has
put himself at the royal disposition to
deceive the pubii", both in France and
Spain.
When Alfonso desires to play the boule-
warbler it is not sufficient fu- him TO have
substitute for mere routine appearances
at Madrid. Re must a,so have Paris
skin TO slip inside OF
There must be well known Paris per-
sonality whose place and life the young
king can take UP and continue so iong as
he remains IN the gay capital. Should
he merely get himself presented incosn;.o
to the general lie OF Paris and the par
tcular persons he desired to meet ne
would be detected az once.
Doubtless. at the beginning. his re-
semblance 10 himself excited comment
All inquiries, however terminating in
the well known personality of NJ. 1.amy,
suspicion fell. and it became the proper
thing 10 say that the resemblance was
superficial.
Now that the story is out. every one
recalls the alternating manners and
habits OF NJ Lanly; but " Lamy APP
peared. TO be always the spot in
Paris, fixed and staple figure. while
in reality he was travelling back and
forth with the lovely brunette-who was
evidently not Included in the bargain.
She is now known % be the legitimate
Nine Lamy. and the unwfllingness of
her husband TO travel 70 Madrid with
out. her was thus accidentally the means
of giving the secret to the world
OF course. such perfect resemblances
are really more common than might be
supposed from the surprise they excite.
This is because average people seldom
NEE. their doubles scattered here and
there over the world But kings are
SO much in the public eye that their
doubles are noted wherever they exist.
The late King of the Belgians had his
double in a well known Parisien Rene
Foure. chief OF the great publishing
house of Hachette. Leopold often joked
about the resemblance. when in Paris.
and on several occa sions had Monsieur
~nIl
Amusement. OF intimate guests Once
he asked NJ Foure for his photograph.
saying that he would give II to the
TIE CAV old king actually gave ii to the
Raronne de Vaughan. who simply de-
lighted him h. pointing ont slight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

a. the Friday selamlik, when he drove In
sta,e-and ne imagined In danger
across Constantinopie to the mosque. re.
ceivinG en- route the acclamations OF SOL
diers and people.
II Is now told, also that the sultan
found this substitution so convenient thai
his doubie-who had been through lie
nearer 10 him than q brother-regularly
gave audience to the great mass Of for
eisn ambassadors. while Abdul Hamid
would he taking things easy In the
harem.
Nor did his doubling ingenuity erd here.
When the palace vas systematically Eors
over after his deposition, half dozen
dummy figures or Abdul Hanid were dis
covered. ingenious automatic. capable 81
sitting al a window o. riding IN a Pow
boat. while the sultan would in reality
be elsewhere
And. TOW. as 70 Alfonso, IL Us conceded
that the truth of the stor. can neither he
proved Tcr SisproVe0 by photographs.
". Lamy has been frequently snap
shotted ir Paris ard the Bots de Bou-
lcsne. At times the resemblance has
been more perfect than at others Yet
II proves nothing. NJ Lany may easily
take Photograph more like the king on
one day than another.
Yes but was II always ". Lany that
they snapshotted? Might Ii not have been
Alfonso on one Of his trips 10 Paris?
STERLING HELLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
His crucifxion. Yet how quietly and sub
timely He moved forward.
Preparation for Triumphant Entry.

1t is very clear that this entry was pur-
posed OF God and 1t was now deliberately
planned by Christ Five hundred years
before 1t had been foretold b. Zacha-
riah: Rejoice greatly, o daughter OF
Zion: shout o daughter OF Jerusalem:
Behold thy king cometh unto thee; he is
just. and having salvation: lowly and
riding upon an ass. and upon a colt the
foal OF an ass" Zach. 90. This
prophecy was we'll known TO every Jew:
and il was much in the mind OF all who
were looking for the coming Messiah.
This was the one act in which our Lord
openly proclaimed himself as the Christ
and by which He showed that He was
now fulfilling the ancient prophecy.
Master and disciple. They were full of
hope in a soon to be manifested glory.
He, full OF prophetic agony as TO the
death TO be endured. To the last the
disciples believed that He was to be
temporal sovereign. The Kingdoms OF
this world were to be crushed by His
power. His scepter would be universal,
and to ii all nations would bow. 1t was
bright vision. soon to be dissipated by
the relentless logic Of facts. With the
GAVIN OF the morning all Jerusalem was
ast.r. The news had been carried into
the city that Jesus was approaching. He
was even now in Bethany. and as with
one accord they determined 10 see and to
rear the great prophet MedIWHlie,
Jesus was also making preparation for
the royal entry. Every act OF Christ In
the preparation and journey proclaims
Him TO be the expected Messiah. Two
Of His disciples were sent TO village
nearby, to bring the ass on which He
vas TO ride. 1t is supposed that the ass
was owned by one who was a secret as
ciple OF Jesus. However that may pe,
as soon as He heard that the Master had
need OF tire animal the owner permitted
him to 60.
But what knowledge. The place at
which the ass was 10 be found. the own
er's objection and how il might be over
come. this was infallibly known. And
then, too what revelation there IS In
that hrief sentence. THE Lord hath need
of him" The Lord. the Creator OF the
Universe the adored Of angels. whose are
all things In heaven and In earth. He
acknowledged His need OF an animal that
He had created: primal owner of all
things, He asks the loan Of an ass OF one
whose claim to ownership was second to
His own. Such was the life Of Christ
Property rights were instituted by Him.
but here He was a subject The lesson Is
this: In the carrying out of His plans
Christ needed the humble ass. What won
der. then. X In the furtherence Of His
cause He needs you and nae. That SEN
tence. The Lord hath need OF him. has
It's application to US all. None are ex-
empt. Sage or savage, learned or jg-
norant. young or old. all are needed in
the service Of Christ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27
National Convention.

For the next national brotherhood con-
vention. 10 meet in Nashville. Tenn. in
September. the Rt. Rev. Thomas +. Cal
Tor. Bishop OF Tennessee. has appointed
and authorized the use OF the following
prayer by the brotherhood chapters
throughout the American. church: Our
Heavenly Father, who so loved the world
that Thou didst give Thine only begotten
Son 10 die for man. enable US. we beseech
Thee, to follow the steps Of that apostle
who first found his brother and brought
him TO Jesus Christ. Make our Brother
hood OF st. Andrew an effectuaI power
for the extension OF Thy kingdom. Kin
ole our love, quicken our devotion. deepen
our faith. Grant, we beseech Thee, 10
the coming convention the special pres
ence OF Thy holy spirit. that It may
bring a blessing to the city and diocese
IL which Il In held and TO Thy whole
church Accept our prayer and service
and be our guide and help. now and
forever. Through Jesus Christ. our Lord.
Amen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

feared some secret substitution. as Alex
ander Dumas made the Young King Louis
XIV the temporary victim of in the az
fair of the Man in the Iron Mask.
What is remarka BILE in the Lamy resen-
blance is therefore that the Young King
of Spain was modern enough TO take him
M and use him.
Indeed. the only other such modern
Prisoner OF Zenda' rnystiication was
that Of the eX-Sultan of Turkey. Abdul
Hamid and his other self" foster
brother who acted as his valet. and never
left the precincts of the palace except to
impersonate the sultan.
Habitually and continually during all
his reign these aigh-pla ced D-om:os mixed
themselves mp for Abdul HSmid's safety,
pleasure or mere iaZiness.
In later years the double i said TO have
almost Invariably taken his masters place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

profound thinking. all alone. Onl! ne
can decide which way his influence must
be thrown. lie cannot obtain disinterest-
ed advice from any one. His usually trusty
counse.ors are drawn into one camp or
the other by force Of their natural sym
pathies. Only the king may rot follow
his s;mpathies; he must make decision,
not for himself. but for the situation and
the general good.
I, is distressing work for the hardy
young sport. lover of laughter and soor
cheer friend OF the arts, curious OF in
vent!ons discoveries. books. theater.
fashions. novelties. open-air doings. and
the gay spectacle of lie, especially az 1t
Is found in Paris.
Pa-;sians believe that Alfonso Nil
found more in Paris than is generally
known or dreamed o..
Pa-isians lelt themselves on the edge
Of fascinating mystery, and the recent
political preoccupations O. the young
king threaten temporary check 10 both
problem and solution.
Now for the mystery.
During the past two years certain
Monsieur Lamy. elegant and cultivated
Young gentleman. circulated greatly IN
the brilliant public life % Paris.
His appearances were regular. and yet
irregular. He seemed 10 take his Paris
intensfvely. For week at time he
would be obviously enjoying himself
everywhere, at the races. exhibitions.
fashionable teas. expensive shops. Bots.
automobile roadhouses. smart restaurants
and theatrical first nights.
He seemed 10 he on cordial terms with
some % the best people in all sets. He
would entertain society matrons at the
Ritz tea and theatrical celebrities at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-27

of England was Richard Hunter. a rich
landowner of Haddingtonshre. More than
once, when stopping in Paris hotels. he
found. much to his astonishment, that a
strong guard had been posted at the en-
trance to his rooms The management
took him for King Edward travelling m
cognito all the more readily because OF
the constant Paris trad.tion-qute un-
justified-that the king was given to
such frisky adventures alone in Paris
hotels On other occasions Richard Hun
ter's entrance into a cafe was tie signal
for striking up God Save Tie King" and
the rising and reverences Of the other
guests. In spite q what he might say.
hotel proprietors add many public officials
were convinced That lie was the king,
while at the same time respecting his in
cosni;o.,'
Nicholas IT, Gar of Russia lis the exact