davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
PERSONS IN THE NEWS

A. E. MUSIC came down from Stockton yester
day with his daughters, Eleonora and Flor
ence. Ihey have apartments at the Fairmont.
r. Q. DREsCHER, wholesale grocer of Sacrs
mento, is staying at the Palace with Mrs.
Drescher.
@. G. scHEPMoEs, book publisher sof New
York, is staying at the Palace with Mrs.
Sehepmoes.
H. P. KNIGHT, proprietor Of the Hughes hotel
IN Fresno, is at the st. Francis with Mrs.
Knight
CHARLES A. MAU, mining man and oil oper-
ator of Los Angeles, is registered at the st.
Francis.
CHARLES z, FARRELL, a lumberman from
wisconsin is stopping at the Normandie.
JOHN MCINTYRE, automobile of New
York, is stopping at the ST. James.
MR.. AND MRS I. N PERLEY of Lebanon, n.
d., are guests at the Fairmont.
T. L. ENRIGHT, Businessman of Sacramento,
is registered at the st. Francis
H. G. HoLABIRD, an oil man of Los Angeles,
is staying at the st. Francis.
G. D, MILLER, lumberman of Hobart Mills,
is registered at the Stewart.
E. P. KRAFT, banker of Red Bluff, is at the
Stewart with Mrs. Kraft
T. A. PIPER, an oil operator of Los Gatos. is
staying at the Stewart
JAMES j. FLOOD, an oil operator of Bakers.
field, is at the Dale.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07

ALYAH WILSON, assistant manager of the St
Francis, returned from two months trip to
the south yesterday and was greeted by his
associates will all sorts of entertainment
Probably no man in the hotel business in the
west is better known or better liked than
Wilson.
] C. sTuBBs vice president and traffic direc-
tor Of the Southern Pacific. arrived here yes
terday from Chicago He is here to attend
the conference between President Loyett of
the southern Pacific and President Ripley of
the Santa Fe.
GEORGE EHRET. wealthy brewer of New
York came up from the south yesterday in a
private car He Is accompanied by Mrs.
Anna ven Zedlitz and Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ.
Burghard. They have apartments at the st.
Francis.
J. D. FARRELL, vice president of the Oregon
and washington railroad. returned TO this city
Yesterday after sojourn in Mexico. Mrs. Far
rell accompanies him. They at the Palace
and viii go north in few days.
2. ARMBRUsTER, chief of the auditing de-
partment Of the Diamond match company of
Chico and A. f. Jones. an attorney of oro-
vile. are guests at the Palace.
H E. LLOYD. raneher of Brookings, s. D.;
". H. Lennon, businessman of Reno, and
I. C. Montfort of Sacramento are among the
recent arrivals at the Argonaut.
w. B. POPE of Stockton. r. z. Whiting of
Chicago and H. l.. Broadbridge of Los Angeles
make up group of recent arrivals at the
Manx.
S. T. B. MORSE, fruit grower of Selma, Cal.
is at the Palace with Mrs. Morse. Morse is
the grandson Of the inventor OF the tele-
graph.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
Helping Out
! the Government
/ Cook Book

invaded and captured the kitchens overunnne
that like prairie farmer doctor Of
philosophy might be subject mputaon education had
been neglected he has knowledge of the
valuable breakfast food The CALL however will
the the official cook book by supplying recipe given
follows In Omaha Dispatch
make the alfalfa is June
a S n is in the /
hhea
meal This meal
desired for bread
placed be
pounds whereas grade ST 50 to
SlZ5 sack of the weight
There and tell what happens when bloom
the but and particular generation more
interested the bloom that good breakfast
Unlike the efoescence of the the bloom of
dry and and may said parae quality Its
path infested with appartion of blue prom
ises to become another buwark of the home.
People who interested in affairs of sociological progress
should be discouraged by the fact that
color melancholy aspect true crusader is not
pause by little thing like that.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
Answers to Queries

HOMEOPATHY-Reader, City. Who intro
duced homeopathy into the United Statesi
Hans B. Gram of Boston, Mass. who
studied in Denmark, introduced home
opathy into this country in 1926.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07
| Republican
| Doctrine
Clearly Stated

traders democrats
The Indiana platform worth quotation for clarity
and exposition, as follows
republicans Indiana, declare
the great policies for the good developed under Theodore
effect legislation and administration
the OF production here and abroad this
should be eand with the present
modified accordingly.
We demand the immediate genuine, permanent
partisan powers
N
We believe Mckinley last uterances
of
republican
advocated by Mckinley.
All this is poison the standpaers and the hog combine
atened special privileges the expense American
people and forever crying for Theirs the spirit
the Payne-Aldrich law drawn.
The Indiana republicans vigorously indorse the
ato Beverage voting against the Payne BILL and there
TO be question that he will succeed himself senate His
review OF the tariff his address the ripped wide
holes IN that measure and especially the nqutous wooden
cotton schedules which add much imposing
an unnecessary and excessive tax prime of life
There the slightest doubt that Beverdges oppo
son TO the Payne tariff these grounds the and
the prevailing sentiment of the rank and file republican party
and OF the lnsurgent movement whose purpose
combine entrenched in power by machine politics
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07

notable and unexpected omission. 1t would
have come with special propriety and grace
had the agricultural bureau included in its
otherwise important and useful multigraph
the notable recipe for alfalfa biscuit which has
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07


railway Bates Chesebrough the firm offers to
What Is operate ON this coast in connectoa ;ti ~, -
the Matter government line the Atlantic The secre-
With Dickinson? tay OF war has granted to the Pacific Mail
L------- steamship company very favorable terms
being 20 OF the total freight and
the Atlantic Bates Chesebroug ask nothing and they
entitled to less Mr. Dickinson fact admitted be-
fore the committee equal terms
be given any firm corporation undertaking to compete
with the Pacific Mail Indeed he could or at least he
could less 1t would do admit government
service for the
the Pacific Mail To public preference corporation
supported by the
shutting off competition by impossible.
Now report attributes to the secretary about
giving these equal the proposed competing Whether
reports orase know that
the Pacific Mail has always had mysterious pull with the
department Although grant equal ought to be
made of and appears some
delay the office about making good the secreas promise to
the committee What is the with Dckinsons
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07

dCCOIuS VIII IHe ndIlOndI PLATFORM adopted III
Chicago. was fatty ignored in principle by
the Payne tariff and those members of the
party who have asked for legislation on the
lines of the platform are angrily denounced
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07

4 CASUAL glance at Uncle Jimmy Wilson'S book com
piled by doctor of philosophy and published with tn
= Imprmatur Of the of
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07

He Indiana republican convention adopted platform
which might be taken model statement of the party doc
The subject of protection. Yet this statement which
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-07

NACCOUNTABLE hesitation attributed to Secretary Dick
nson relation to the grant of equal for of the Pan
railway Bates Chesebrough the firm which offers tc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-05
|sSaesfs$ino1s

The new Rigby building, corner of
Fifth and Kansas avenue, is rapidly
nearing completion.
A banquet will be held this evening
in Gemmel1 hall by the delegates to
the Y. P, C. U. convention from Tar
kio college.
Cool weather has been help to the
realty men inasmuch as it is now pos
sible to show prospective buyers prop
erty during the middle of the day.
Prof. Edward A. Steiner of Iowa
college, Grinnell. who was booked to
speak at the auditorium tonight, has
conceled lis engagement on account of
illness.
H. Fenstermacher the popular
boys secretary of the Central Y. M.
G. A, leaves for Enid, Okla, within a
day or two to take similar position
in that city.
Now that the election is over and
Judge Simon has secured the nomina-
ton for county attorney, it might be
suggested that the said successful can
didate replace his old hat.
The last heard from w. E. Atchisoil
assistant county attorney, was card
to the State Journal from France. Mr.
and Mrs. Atchison expect TO be gone
until the last of September.
This weather has made the greatest
tomato crop IN Slie nieStory u oHdWhee
county. In spite Of this you can't gel
three sdinky slices at the restaurants
without paying the exorbitant price OF
Is cents-five cents slice.
Birds must see strange things in the
early morning hours. The roof of every
porch in town Is used sleeping apart
lnent this hot weather and not unit
late in the morning do the ozone hunt
ers sneak back jntu the house.
When the new county officers TAX
their places IN the court house biz
| change in the under positions is expect
I ed. The county attorneys Office espec
! islly will present a new line of faces
A number of applications have beel
| made.
1t is the opinion of one of the cit,
/ commissioners that the people OF To
| peka would be ,nucn better satisfied
the hole Dug for the extension Of tn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-05
NORTH SIDE NEWS.
Philip Billiard, Son Of Mayor,
Leaves on Long Trip.
Will Journey to New York and
Back by Auto.
RAILS ARE BEINGLAID
No Time Being Lost on ShOrey
Extension.
The VOiland Clothing Company
Moves Into New Store.

Philip Billiard. son of Mayor Billiard,
George c. Rutter, Carl A. Anderson
and Henry Oberg departed for Kansas
city this afternoon in Billiards. SpeedweiI
car They will leave there the first of
next week on their way to Battle
Creek, Mich, going by way of st. Louis
or along the river road through Fort
Madison, la. The route has not been
definitely decided upon. After a stop
in Battle Creek the trip will be con-
tinued to New York
Billiard said that probably the return
trip will be made in October, the party
arriving in Topeka after a through
trip, stopping in Ohio and Indianapolis.
The party will be thoroughly equipped
with provisions and will spend much
or the time in camping.
you'll do me a favor" Billiard said
to a newspaper man before departing,
II you'll just say that Topeka will no
longer be bothered by the 'un-Godly
noise and 'habitual fast and reckless
driving that it has complained of
lately"
Work on the Shorey extension is be-
ing rushed. Rails were being laid this
morning to Jackson street. The work
train viii be running over the rails IN
three days.
The Topeka Wooden mills, owing TO
slack work, have closed down for two
or three days.
Andreas Suppes and family. who ar
rived at Ellis Island, New York har-
Dor, July on the steamer Lusitania
and who are detained there by the
United States authorities, will receive
aid from their relatives in Little Rus
STA who have forwarded affidavits te
New York that the family will be pro-
vided for here and not become a pub
| lie charge. They also stand ready tc
| furnish funds if it is necessary to dc
so.
The voiland Clothing company has
moved into its new building on Nortf
Kansas avenue. 1t is one the fines
store buildings in the city The dimen
sions are so feet by 125 feet. 1t is fitted
with prism glass windows and equip
| ped with bundle carriers. The fixture:
and woodwork are of mission oak
The Voiland Clothing company is thu
Oldest clothing store in Topeka. hav
ing been established in 1885.
Mr.. Ralph Baer at the Topeka Pack
ing company reports that the prices OF
poultry are practically the same a
last year but the price of eggs is con
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-05
Topeka Concern Makes Big Shipment

Callers at the office of the w. w.
Gavitt Medical Co, find w. W. doing
full time. Their books showed that
yesterday the Gavitt Medical Company
shipped an immense order of Gavitt's
System Regulator tablets to South
America and Jamaica. The day pre-
vious they shipped two large orders to
Texas and one to Mexico. Today they
are shipping 1000 $1.00 boxes of Gavitt's
System Regulator tablets to one agent
in Minnesota, besides vast number of
small wholesale orders to others. Their
books show that they have over 10000
canvassing agents. 1t has required
over thirty years of hard work to build
up this business.
The business has been built up large
ly bv the citizens of Topeka recon-
mending this medicine to their distant
friends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-05

Melan bridge is filed up and the con-
struction of the famous dry land bridge
forgotten.
| The lunch room patronage at the
Central Y. NJ. c. A has Just about
doubled since the installation of the
cafeteria system
Plans and specifications are being
drawn up in the office of the city en-
gineer which provide for the digging
of an additional well at the water
works. This will be a 50-foot well
with a steel and concrete base-in-
stead of wood.
| Dedicatory exercises in connection
with the laying of the corner stone of
| the new Y. w. c. A. home at the cor
ner of Van Buren, and Seventh streets
will be held at $50 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon instead of 9 o'clock in the
evening as previously announced.
Father f. NJ. Hayden, of the Church
| of the Assumption. has written to Cap
| tain J. G. Waters, stating that he is
row in Dublin, Ireland, and having a
great time-vf.ateveT- That may be to
| a chu-caman. Father Hayden says ne
| will leave Dublin August % for home.
The city commissioners are still work
ing on the budget for 1911 According to
City Commissioner Bone. unless Mayor
| Billiard and the commissioners are able
| tc cut down the estimates for the fire
department, the lew for 1911 will have
/ 10 DC Id1SCQ ONSL tAC Ivy u Lie lclSt
year.
More sandhars are appearing in the
river every day, according to tie North
side reporter. This Individual insists
that they are an ornament to tie land
scape and that the reason there are
more sane bars is because the river is
getting lower and not because the bars
are growing.
G. w. Rourke, superintendent of this
. Kansas division of the Rock Island
, with headquarters at Harrington, wa.
in the city today on business. Super
intendent Rourke is the man who ex
tended to Speaker Cannon the use o
his private car between Harrington ant
. Marion a few weeks ago.
: Dr. George Swatthecow Babb. cit.
: milk inspector, cow inspector, milk Ii
: cense collector and all around author
. ity on milk production and consump
l ton, is planning a scheme to bring
better income into the treasury for tn
' support of his office and still reliev
: 1.-THE load on the producers.
I'll A number of the motor car enthusi
D asts in Topeka have organized them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-05
Notes and Personals.

Miss Edna Arnold of Pleasant Hill
has returned from weeks visit to
her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Skinner leave to-
day for Burlington, VT, to be gone two
weeks.
Mr.. Clarence Williams of Wabaun-
see county is in town today visiting
friends.
Mr.. Will Hansand of Silver Lake is
in the city today.
Miss Elizabeth Howe of Silver Lake
visited friends on the North side today.
Mr.. NJ L. Southwick, president of
the Citizens bank in North Topeka
and stakeholder in other banks in
old home in New York state.
Mr.. w. D. Snyder of Sydney, Ohio
who is on his way home after visit
in Denver and Salt Lake City, stopped
over in Topeka yesterday.
Mrs. A. L. Thompson of Elmont was
in North Topeka yesterday.
Mr.. Albert Reicherter of Silver Lake
was in town Thursday.
Mr.. Sam Harper from Kiro was in
North Topeka yesterday.
Mr.. Robert Carrot of Menoken was
in this city yesterday on business.
Miss Bernice Rickelson- of Lucas
Kansas is visiting Miss Bess Jones OF
923 North Quincy street.
Miss Nell Dolman of Lawrence is
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
sam Dolman, of 928 North Quincy
MI. c. w. Lukens has returned from
a business trip to Meriden.
Mr.. Charles Martin of Hoyt was in
North Topeka yesterday. ,sos
Mr.. and Mrs L. O. Reed OF 1882
North Quincy are the parents of
son, born Wednesday night.
Mrs. B. A. Hewitt, SIS North Har-
rison street, will leave today for Kan
sas City to make an extended visit.
IT. wife went to the
girls camp at Martins in Kiro thi:
morning and will return on the flyer
| this evening.
The boarding and rooming house a
| 903 North Jackson street IS adding
| new two story porch.
Mr.. F. P. Elmore, cashier of the
Shawnee State bank in North Topeka
| has returned from a weeks business
/ trip in Oklahoma.
| Mr.. A. ". Lindell has lately re-
ceiyed a letter from Mr.. Arthur Nor
ton, formerly bookkeeper in the Shaw
| nee State bank, and who is now trav
| cling in Scotland. Mr.. Morton writes
that he has seen a real cricket gami
but finds it very slow after baseball.
| Mr.. H, T. Willie of Elmont is II
town today.
The Eastern Stars will have a fooC
sale tomorrow at Petro's, beginning a
II O'Clock in the morning.
The Masons will give a public re
ception Monday night in their ney
building on North Kansas avenue. Tn
hours are from to 10.
Mr.. ]. ]. McKenna goes to Empori
| Monday on business. Mr.. McKenna
superintendent of the Prudential Lit
Insurance company in Emporia.
Fred Barrickman of 1430 Mort
Jackson gave a party Thursday nigh
| in honor of his daughters birthday
Those present were: Miss Lavellett
Barrickman, Miss Elizabeth Robson
Miss Fay Sherman, Miss Lillian Car
ken, Miss Fern Barrickman, Miss Mar
guerite Sherman, Miss Agnes Corkil
Miss Leila F'ieger, Miss Melva Barrick
man and Miss Marguerite Miller.
Mr. Richard Wright was in Mort
ITopeka yesterday on business.
Il Mr. w. S. Massing of Granville wa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-05
wAsHoUr ON SANTA FE.
CIoudburst In Colorado Tore Out Con-
siderable Track. :.

Lajunta, Colo. Aug. 5.-Rain ex-
tending from La Junta to Trinidad and
approaching a cloudburst in extent,
last night washed out hundreds of feet
of Santa Fe railway track between
the two cities. All trains over the
Santa Fe were tied up at La Junta last
night The Santa Fe is now using the
D. & r. G. and c. & S. tracks.
Much damage was done to roads
and a number of small bridges were
washed away.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-05
Mhere Sine Found Comfort.

At a prayer meeting held in the back
woods of Rhode Island testimonies
were requested, and a very old woman
tottered to her feet.
IT want ter tell this blessed conn
pany," her voice quavered, that I
have rheumatic in my back. and rheu-
matiz in my shoulders, and rheumatic
in my legs, and rheumatic in my arms.
but 1 hev ben upheld and comfortsd
by the beautiful Bible verse, Grin ana
bear it ''-Iippincott,S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-05
COPIES
Saturday
Specials
From Car to
Consumer
At Market House
Only

Watermelons, per ID ........1c
Cline, fresh Oklahomas,
neither wrecked, bruised or
stale.)
PEACHES.
Sample baskets of canning
stock we will have for Tuesday
next; Csc for S-fb Climax bas-
kets. Ask for bushel price.
GREEN CORN.
Large ears. fresh pulled,
sweet; per dozen. ........ .1Oc
TOMATOES.
Large half bushel baske cts, 35c.
We believe they will bring soc
or more Monday.
POTATOES.
Fine homegrown, by the
sack Cat market). per bu. .65c
(Buy all you want; you will
see them higher next week.)
CANTALOUPES.
100 crates at very low prices;
really fine quality.
CHICKENS.
Hens: live. 1Sc; dressed, ice
Springs: live, 17c; dressed, 22c
Special lot nice young frying
chickens, each. .25c
Pears Pl11rns Teroons Tir,a-
Celery, Cucumbers, Onions,
Beets, etc. etc.
Come to our market to trade.
Nothing like 1t in Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-05

siderably lower owing to the hot
weather. He says that their business
is increasing, a large increase being
noticed in comparison to last year.
There are now 800 cases of eggs in
storage. The company will begin the
storage of poultry next week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-05

a business visitor in North Topeka
Thursday.
Mr.. n. T. Caldwell of Elrnont was
in North Topeka yesterday.
Mrs. Ira Williams Sunday school
class of the Baptist church gave pic
mic at Garfield park this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-05

league. They have pledged FIVE votes
each for the commissioner next srrlng
who promises good streets and pave
nents. And woe to the candidate who
puts a damper on more paving.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-28

LOCAL BREvITlEs.


Miss Alvina Yotti has gone to Mil
Maukee, to visit with friends.
Miss Agnes sheridan has gone to
Milwaukee, where she will visit.
Mrs. ". f. Kaiser and little son, OF
Houghton, are visiting relatives here.
A daughter was born yesterday tc
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Saitz, Jr., of Scott
street
Miss Winners, of the c. & A. Mining
company's offices, is taking a short
vacation.
Tom Perry OF Milwaukee. is spend
ing the holidays with his parents in
Laurium.
Col. James n. Cox. of the Michigan
National Guard. left yesterday for
Lansing.
Mrs. w. J. vidosh and four children
have gone TO Lead City. 5. d. to join
Mr.. Vidosh.
All of the banks of Calumet will
hold their annual meetings on Tues
day. January 10.
Thomas Matthews and son Roy, OF
Ishpeming, who spent Christmas here
returned home yesterday.
Harry Vivian OF Detroit, is spending
his Christmas vacation among friends
and relatives i'm Calumet.
Rev. Isaac Wilcox, of the Centen-
NAL NJ. f. church, has gone to iron
country points on a short visit.
John c. Shields. general manager OF
the Keweenaw Central railroad. is a
Calumet business visitor today.
Mrs. Richard Rowe and daughters
have returned home after spending
Christmas with relatives in the Torch
Lake towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Parmentier ar
rived home yesterday noon from Green
Bay, Wis, where they have been
spending the holidays.
The Christmas exercises OF the Cal
umet Presbyterian Sunday school
were held at the church last evening
and proved very successful.
VIII Johnson OF Duluth, formerly
township clerk or Calumet, is visiting
his parents on Pine street. MT. John
son will spend several days here.
Calumet townships collection OF
taxes is slowly but surely creeping up
according TO Township Treasurer viii
Lahore. Yesterday, more than 100 tax
payers called at the NJ. & NJ. bank. The
total collected up to the noon hour to-
day amounted to $4,000.
Attorney oscar j. Larson of Duluth
formerly prosecuting attorney OF
Houghton county. is in Calumet on a
sort business trip. He returns home
this evening. Mr. Larson has nothing
but words OF praise for his adopted
city, Duluth, and says that its growth
during the past few years has been
almost phenomenal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-12-28
MATINEE ON SATURDAY.
Flora DeVoss Company Makes Ar
rangements for Special Show.

Arrangements have been made by
the Flora DeVoss company for a spe-
cial matinee at the Calumet theater
on Saturday afternoon. The company
will close its weeks engagement at
the Calumet theater with the perform
ance on Saturday evening.
Last evening the company presented
"A Village Vagabond" before crowd
ed house at the Calumet theater, the
number proving a very successful one.
The bill for this evening is. "A Quaker
Tragedy" and it is expected there will
be large attendance.
The productions of the DeVoss stock
company are deliberately staged, the
company carrying it's own scenery and
the costumes are new and well select
ed. The specialties between the acts
are among the most interesting fea-
lures, new stunts being introduced
each evening.